davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-28

iusf below an eye or a Joint into WOOD
that il not too soft, succulent wood that
will snap of sharply when bent Is 10
the right condition for cuttings BY THIS
treatment Of the old plants. Il is possible
by planting time TO have large, sturdy
stock OF young plants. instead OF the
poor struggling specimen that would re
sult from planting without this prepa
ration. II will also enable you 70 nave
a variety of the best sorts Instead OF one
kind. Two or three Of the newer yarie-
ties added each year will keep you ID
touch with the advance that is oeihg
made in the culture of geraniums and re.
new your interest and the interest OF
your friends in this plant. Pot-6ound
geraniums watered literally with ma.
nure water will flower with increased
freedom and beauty Of color. Mich
igan Live Stock Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-28
u,,hrslla Plant.

cyperus, or umbrella plant, may W
oasilv grown from cuttings. When the
cuttings attain proper size. the pols
should be set in a iardiniere containing
water or be plunged in water some way.
II is a semi-aquatic plant and cannot
have too much water The lack OF II Is
shown by the tips of the leaves turning
brown. There are two varieties OF thls
plant a dwarf kind, growing about 10
inches high. and a tall one, which al, y,
,a,ns a height Of three or four feet. All
weak discolored and spindling stalks
should be cut out, as they injure the
looks of the plant The Hover staiA
should be cut out as the plant SINKS l l
a green-and-yellow melancholy aite'
seeding.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-28
HARMONY AND SIMPLICITY.
Most Houses Lack Charm Because
Overloaded with Unnecessary
and Unlovely Objects.

Our homes lack simplicity because
the furnishings have been chosen with
out regard for one another; the pic
lures on the walls, the ornaments on
shelves and tables, the carpets and
rugs upon the floors, the draperies at
windows and doors, contend as It were
for prominence and defeat the effect
Of each other The accessories in a
room should be subordinated SO as to
enhance and not Interfere with the
principal effect Until this fact is I'M
derstood II Is impossible TO get the
results that are wished for and when
to many seem unobtainable.
A law Of composition persistently
violated In our homes is the law Of
contrast; that plainness gives value TO
ornament in the same way that dark
ness adds brilliancy to light is a truism
that few realize A beautiful picture
placed by itself on a plain wall sur
face will look Infinitely better than II
1t we're surrounded by medley Of in
significant pictures Of altogether diff
ferent type Our common sense tells
US not to put heavy rich oil painting
on the same wall as a water color Of
soft and delicate tones.
The first step toward improving the
home is to do away with what Is bad.
There is more danger of destroying the
value Of decoration by overcoming
than by barrenness in the furnishing
We have all felt the futility Of adding
to a room in order to try TO improve It;
clean sweep Of all that is there and
calm judicial consideration OF what Is
to be allowed to go back again Is the
only way towards reform; the ques-
tions carefully and faithfully answered
should be, is this beautiful? Is II
useful?"-Philadelp Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-28
KENNEDY'S
AVORITE
REMEDY
: no Hearts, Excuses


IA Keunedy's FAYoRITE REM
w discussed enemy Of the human
Il - II cannot help, it does not
h + composed Of vegetable inGre-
n does not heat or iniiame the
eools and purifies il. In all cases
4 troubles, LAYER complaints, Con-
|. II tie Bowels, and the delicate
/. sats which aiIiict women, the ac-
f. Kennedy's FAYoRITE REM
hevond praise. Thousands Of
,ssls voluntarily testify TO this,
= DIR. Kennedy; and with a
M fullness of words which mere
certificates never possess. II
i, aynnkartls-excuses no crimes
hearts. In its coming there is
n its wings there is healing.
large a trial and are confident Of
Your druggist has 1t. ONE
Is Bottle. Bear In mind the
/ aldress: DIR. DaUid KENNEDY \,
|. New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-28
FLORAL NOTES.
plants Desired for Winter Blooming
Should Have Buds and Branches
Clipped in Summer.

plants intended for winter bloom
ing should not be allowed to bear now
ors during the summer. II allowed 70
bloom during the summer, they VIII
- ~ exhausted by the seasons Work
,ba, Il will take them all winter 10 re-
ernerate. Go over the plants you IN
tend for the house. and cut away AT
Last half their branehes-shorten
.har ~ about half their present
,angtb They will then branch"out
a,a become bushy and compact win
narv more branches on which to bear
aowers. II they are out In the DOT
Ar not them not later than july 90
- ne work carefully so as not 10
shoct, them TOO much by the trans
.lsnt,ng Let them take their own
.,rna for getting established, giving
,bsm good care meanwhile. When
,bev begin to grow freely. give them
Moderate applications OF some goou
sa-,,I;zar but do not try to force them
- r.,,,,,lants. Six or seven-ineh pots
,arga enough for even large plants. a.
49, ebould be rather restricted as %
root room. IL bloom Is expected. y
- sorm remove them until, e. the
-, September, but viii be better
~ q allow any buds to become fully
seyeloped until December or January
a. # IS in the latter part OF the win
- that their bloom viii be the most
correlated This applies to gerani.
INNS principally, and If properly oarea
sor there Is no plant which gives such
,,n,versal satisfaction as the geTanium
The Commoner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-28
mntt. Emf Cake.

4 fine white fruit cake Is made win
,,s Mound Of -four. one pound OF
blanehed almonds, one pound q butter,
one pound Of sugar. three POUNDS Z,
ritron. one grated coooanut. whites =
six eggs. two teaspooufuis Of bakihs
novder. an baked slowly for three hours
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-28
6HAL VERMONT RAILWAY.

corrected 20 Aug. 10, 1905.
GOING SOUTH
rralns leave Randolph a. iollowsi
~ n. M.
4 Express, daily, Cor Boston and All New
IS ne cars for Boston via Lowell, also
81 Springfield
Il a. M.
e. -geek DAYS Tor Worcester, Boston and
york. Parlor car 10 New York without
II. M.
rggtapA states limited daily for
II n s5a f1r New York, via Springfield and
80 f,,f New Lon ion. Through Coaches
80 Parlor Car 10 Boston. Pullman
- car 70 Springfield.
% H. MI.
q -, wsek DAYS Tor white River June
a sleeper for New York except satur-
"a II. MI.
A ~ snly for white River Jet. with sleep.
Il ~ New York VIA Springfield without
GOING NORTH
% n. MI.
q N pxpress daily for Montreal and the
Week days for ogdsnshurg, kichfprd
~ ottawa sleeping car y hHhAl"at
"a n. MI.
a8rer daily for 81. Albans, Mont
ottawa and Richfnrd, connecting q
x 4rrfnn fsr Troy and Albany on sundays
6nly a. far a. 81. Adams.
10 H. m.
=. Il abt PNpreas week DAYS for BurlinE
Il Canfbridee Junction. 81. Albane, h1uses
- 0raenshurg, Riehfard and Montreal
Ii man pari0r car 90 Montreal
Ia II. MI.
a. England states fAulifedie uAlly fuf
"A 1900 80 Chicago Cafe Pariur ear g
real and Pullman sleeping car T.
II 1AEu
"A o Il JONES,
General Manager.
BENTLEY,
Gen "a Ptsse,tze r Agent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-28

silver that Is not in constant use Nl'l
tsen bright If wrapped in fine white us.
she paper and put away in bags mace q
canton flannel with q tiny bit CT gum
camphor il each bag .--. - -.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-17
GARFIELD

Mrs. Mayo Allies is on tie sick list.
Mrs. Wilson was visiting Mrs. Allies
Monday.
The East Garfield telephone company
ar" erecting their line this week.
NJ s.. Motter was visiting with Mrs.
Mayo Allies last Wednesday.
We had n ti.e shower last Wednes.
day. 1t called a halt on the belated
corn huskers.
Frank Amack has moved onto Ed.
AmHck's farm, and is farming AS hard
as any IN on the line.
CHARLES Smith has moved onto the
Drake place, and is 10Y doing the
~dishwashing AS well as the farm work.
j. jennings shelter pulled into the
n~righborhord last Wednesday and
began shelllng with A. w Shipmau
They will do several IBIS while here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-17
NOTES FROM NElGHB0liN6 TOWNS
Concluded from First Page.

TO II city Of the second class, the trus.
tees tasting the necessary steps at their
meeling last Friday night.
Mrs. M,ria Stanley died very sud.
denly AT her home in Franklin last Fri.
day night. The undertaken found
difficulty in embalmipg the body owing
To IA II Nv OF blood from II cut behind
the right ear, which had not been
noticed before the body was turned
over To him Grave rum'rs were sci
Nil mt and the coroner W = summoned,
An irquest was held which began
| short Y before oon Tuesday and lasted
/ unit, Wednesday evening, The jury
| returned IA verdict that the woman
came TO her death from heart failure
superinduced by a wound inili ted IN
some manner unknown.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-17
Order 10 Show Cause.
IN THE COUNTY COURT.

State of Nebraska
Webster County
At n county court held at the county court
room in and for said county. Thursday, March
10th. \. d.. 1903.
In tle matter of the estate of James McNutt,
deceased,
IN reading and filing the petition of Oliver
McNu't filed on the 18th day of March. A. D..
lg 3 PRAYING for the examination ana allo v
ance of his final account of the ZANE date a de
cree of assignment of the lands belonging to
SAID estate to the persons en'i led to the same,
nm order distributing the re'idue of personal
estate an there upon an order dischnGging
him from fGther burden ana service in his said
office Ms administrator.
Ordered. that Monday. the Bird day of April
A. y. 1913. ut one u'clo' k y IN is assigned
for hearing said petition when all persons
interested In said matter may APP ear at a county
coutt TO be helu In ANA for said county and
show cause why payer of petitioner should not
be granted ana that notice Of The pendency of
said petition and the hearing thereof he given
tn al persons interested In said matter. 10y pub
fishing n copy OF this order in the kEp oUp
CHEF. n weekly newspaper printed in said
county, fer three consecutive weeks prior to
said day OF hearing
lsEAll A. H. KEKNEY.
march 81 County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-17

Continued from First Page.)

Decker her maid was also dressed in
white. The groom wore the conven.
tionol black and Mr.. Matt Doyle the
best man, was attired the same A
sumptuous supper was served. Before
the bri ial party had departed n howl
ing crowd of people came to give them
a charivari. After about an hour Of
their noise the groom appeared and the
crowd all retired To their homes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-17
rch weather still continues.

March weather still continues.
John Howard is ~shingling his house.
VIII Cling is building a new kitchen.
Dave Fishel finished gathering corn
on Tuesday.
Will Hogan has begun farming He
is breaking stalks
Jay DeWolf, of Weeping Water, has
engaged to work for Allen Vance.
Miss Bragg is boarding at home now
and drives to ana from school, II dis
tanre of six miles.
o J Lum has sold his phone to Will
CroZier, sc Lum goes off the line ard
Crozier goes on again.
Rufus DuuDhet and family arrived
las week and are settled in their new
home, the Will Crozier place.
Mrs. Hendricks came down T. iday
AMI re,urr Ell Sunday. She brought
Ms. Douthct down and remained IL
visit a few days at Dave Fishei's.
&. NJ. AIbin and wife moved too hide
Rock Saturday Ms Il hel went with
them IN assist in getting settled, con.
$ qnently no school in district 81 this
week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-17
LIVE STOCK MARKETS At
KANSAS CITY.
the WEEKS TRADE REPORTED ~
CLAY, ROBINSON d COMPANY.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
OFFICES AT CHICAGO. KANSAS CITY,
OMAHA, SIOUX CITY, ct. JOSEPH
AND DENVER.

KANSAS CITY, March 1i.-This weeks
market was opened yesterday with 9iO9
cattle offered. Quality of the beeves
that came in was nothing extra, al
though some very good cattle were
offered. Trade opened slow and con
tinued quiet all day. Light and handy
weights, however, remained unchang-
ed; heavy weights and plain classes
we're 10 cents lower Cows and heifers
were steady Bulls were quiet. Choice
veals we're steady; others % cents low
er Stockers and feeders were slow at
rates unchanged from those prevailing
at the close of the preceding week.
Receipts today were $500 Choice
heavy beeves were scarce, but there
were liberal offerings of good grades.
The market was somewhat uneven but
generally steady. Cows and heifers
sold steady to strong. Bulls were firm
and active. There was Il liberal supply
of stockers and feeders. Heavy tleshy
feeders were steady to weak; good
quality %stockers, steady; undesirable
stockers very dull. Stock COWS and
heifers were steady to firm.
The following table gives prices now
r%,,linr,
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-17
Order to Show Cause.
IN THE COUNTY CoUhT.


State of Nebraska.
Webster County.
Alta county court held at the county court
room IN and for said county. March /.
A. ID. 1905. ~ -
In the matter of the estate of Thomas W.
Howard, deceased. v
on reading and filing the petition of W.. A.
Howard praying that administration of sail
esla e may be granted 10 W. A. Howard, as ad
ministrator.
Ordered; that Monday. the 10Th dav of
March, A ID 1908. at O'Clock y. M. is assigned Tor
nearing said petition when all persons Interest.
ed IN shln matter may appear at n county court
TO he held III and for snii county and show
cause why prayer OF petitioner should not be
granted; ana that motto" of the tendency of
said petl ION ana the hearing thereof be given
70 HI persons interested IN said matt r. by NH.
fishing a copy OF this order In the Red Cloud
Chiet. a weekly newspaper printed In said
said day Of hearing. ~ "
SEAL A. H.. KEENEY.
"'"h county Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-17
BLADEN

Ms. IL L Chevalier was IN town las
Mo1daN.
J + Yost returned from Kansas City
Tuesday.
Charles Brown moved on his farm
| his week.
The first rain of the season fell here
Wednesday,.
Mira n y R,vd and Grace
.,d Al hal t,ov. ,v.rto C.mnba las,
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-17
WHEN Gordon said, "s, for best hats
(soit or slim " people wondered how
It could be possible.
Gordon

T>HERE isn't any
L. thing remarkable
in the fact that you can
buy the best hat made
today for s. less than
men paid a few years ago
for the same qualities.
Hat making has been
revolutionized like most
other crafts. You can't
put any more value in a
hat than you will find in
the Gordon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-17
To Cure a Gold In ene Day.

Take Laxative Bronze Quimne tab.
lets. All druggists refund The money
II II falls To cure. T. ". Groves sigma.
IN o i, on each boz csc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-17
RHEUMATISM CURED IN ApAY.

RHEUMATISM CURED IN ApAY.
Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures IN 1 to 3 days. Its sction upon
the system is remarkable and mysterious II
removes at once the cause and the disease i'm.
mediately disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits, 10 cents and VI 90. sold by II. Il
Gree Druggist. Red Cloud
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-17
That Settles II.

When n Col RADIO sand store walk is
laid that settles it. See Overing Bro.
n Go. TO- prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-17
Land Sales,

Ii you want to either buy or sci
land, write or see G f. Gather. n
charge if no sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-10
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
Symphony Concert

This afternoon at the Mason opera
house at o'clock the Los Angeles
Symphony orchestra will render the
fifth symphony concert of this season.
The soloist for this occasion is Nine.
Fannie FRANCESCA well known prlma
donna soprano from Amsterdam and
The Hague theaters in Holland. She
will sing the grand aria from Lucia
and other selections. A new harpist
just from Italy has been added to the
roster of the symphony forces.
Special rates are being made to music
students for this concert and a num-
ber of school children who are study
ing I'm the music classes of the public
schools and the normal
The program-Second symphony in D
minor (Dvorak) Allegro maestoso, POGO
adagio, Scherzo, Allegro; mad scene
from Lucia, Donizetti; overture "The
Conservation of the House" (Beetho-
ven); Suite from Ballet casse-noisette
(The Nutcracker) Tschaikowsky. 1.
Overture Carateristiques: (a) Marche.
(b) Danse de la Fee-Dragee. (c) Danse
russo Trepak. I'D Danse Arabe. (e)
Danse Chinoise. (f)> Danse des Mirli-
tons. II. Overture Miniature. III.
Valse des fleurs. Soloist, Nine. Fannie
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-10
NEW TRANsPAcIFIc TRADE ERA

The last, battle of the Russan-Japanese is end
ing and peace in sight Following the close Of the
will new era in the development Of eastern ASIA
Trade between that section Of the world and the Amer
Pacific coast will transcend all experience in
transpacihc commerce.
What has been done heretofore in such trade expan-
sion will be insignificant in comparison with the results
when peace brings prosperity the Asatic region
affected, directly OF indirectly, by the
Korea and Manchuria alone will draw enormously
the of the United States from the ports
just across the ocean, The Japanese will pour their
surplus population into Korea, of which they will
doubtedy have control they will colonize the rich
Manchuran region for both political and Industrial
purposes The means for the modern development Of
these two countries must largely by of the
American Pacific ports.
The close Of the war will throw open all the doors
Of eastern Asiatic excusiveness. Japan is the only
country that has opened its fully to commerce In
that part of the world Korea has been practically
hermit kingdom Manchura has been almost wholly in
the hands of Russian traders since the robbery of the
province from China and door of the great Chinese
empire has been only ajar at certain ports.
All that will necessarily be changed result of
the settlement between Russia and Japan. The great
powers including the United States will have hand in
that settlement and as a basis of adjustment all the
trade doors of eastern Asia will have to be thrown
to the world
Upon that basis the United States will insist, and
with such guarantee 1t will care for nothing more.
All that Americans have asked for concerning the
oriental trade is "a fair field and favor With such
a basis American tact and energy will push to the
front in the orient, it already has done in most of
the worlds markets.
Soon after the close of the probably before the
grass Southern California puts its brown
suit the era of transpacfc commerce will begin.
The exhaustion and destruction caused by the war
will call for supplies from the United States,
beginning directly after the conclusion of peace Fol
lowing that emergent demand will the permanent
needs incident the undermining of conditions in the
vast region where dwell onehrd of the worlds
population.
California more than either of the other Pacific
states will feel the touch of the greater commercial
era at the very beginning Our ports will soon become
such of trade activity they have known
before. Such commercial future the world has not
hitherto is assured the Pacific in the not far
distant future, and the close of the will be the
signal for the opening of the new era.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-10

chiId's underwaist and Drawers 4s77

Under waists made firm and durable
and to which other garments can be
attached, are much sought for by
mothers of active little folk. The
model illustrated is admirable In every
way, and can be used for little petit
coats as we'll as as for the drawers.
The material from which the model Is
made is white drilling. for the waist,
cambric for the drawers, the trimming
being embroidered frills.
The waist is made with front and
backs and the V-shaped undertaking,
which extends under the arms and rem
ders it strong and durable. The little
drawers are generously full and closed
at the sides. over-laps concealing the
openings.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size &C years. Is yards q
inches wide for under waist and y yards
s6 inches wide for drawers, with 3h yards
of edgng for frllls.
dren Of 2, 4 s and years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-10
LAST OF THE LEGISLATURE

According to agreement by joint resolution of the
two houses legislature will adjourn today. AS the
statesmen have been serving without pay week or
more they likely to prolong the session for
cause All of them will be free from their official obli
cations in time to return home and enjoy church
vices Sunday.
large proportion of the lawmakers will not be
allowed forget the record they made during the
sion They will all have to their constituents
for their several sewardshps and the accounting will
great many of them, fact, to attempt the squarng
of their campaign promises with their legislative
formances
Like the scent of the that fingers about the
broken vase the odor of the California legislature OF
1905 will not be dssipated That odor has spread
not only throughout the state but to the uttemost ends
of the Union 1t advertised to the world that
tors of the Golden state marketable bodies pur
chasable on the most reasonable terms 1t also has ad
vertised abroad that the graft bacillus thves with evil
dence of surprising fecundity in the halls of legisa
ton at Sacramento.
On the credit of the legislative record there is
the luminous entry showing that the four unaithful
stewards who sold their honor at potage prices
bounced from their seats projected through the
senate door, Whatever else there may be worth noting
in the credit account must be left for inspection when
the record of the session is completed.
And in passing judgment that record the people
of California will forget that there only nine
non-Republicans legislature that the Republican
party stands responsible for the record and that the
party will be held to it's accountability when the time
rolls around for the next election
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-10
A COMMENDABLE REFORM

Certain Office rules formulated by the head of local
city department commendable that they deserve
more than passing notice. Their range of application
is much broader than particular department which
they directly apply They afford example which the
heads of all other municipal offices might follow with
benefit to the public service and to the satisfaction Of
all citizens who business relations with the various
departments of the city government
In approaching the points of reform demanded by
the official to it is hardly to remind
Los Angeles citizens of the personal practices that
vail too commonly in the municipal offices. They are,
to a large extent unseemly in the conduct of public
affairs in an enlightened city. clear idea of their
nature is afforded in the rules to which reference has
been made
No drinking, smoking or loahng will be tolerated
in the Office alluded to hereafter during business hours
Every empoye will be required to do his duty favortism
being shown to none Any empoye who appears for
duty when under the influence of liquor will be fired"
without ceremony In short every will be required
To attend strictly to business during business hours and
to behave as becomes an official empoye Of the city of
Los Angeles
The order thus formulated has ring that inspires
confidence in the purpose Of its author to enforce to
the letter precedent of that kind established in
department could hardly fail of adoption in others And
If the habits of employees amenabe to such reform
their manners toward citizens who have business rela
tions with the departments should also be susceptible of
reform.
These structures apply of course, only to those
whom the shoe fits" The head of the department who
has the set of rules does not intimate
of course that all his employees need such reminder
as he given generally The class who violate rules
of propriety are the ones aimed at and in the Of
such the rules should be sternly enforced