davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-26
SUICIDES AND ACCIDENTS.

An Italian in the employ of NJ. Cos
LIANT OF Marshfield, was caught In the
machinery while working in the mill
one day recently and fatally injured.
He lived only two or three days amer
the accident.
Elmer Wilcox, a young man - ears
OF age, met with a serious acclueht III
Middlebury the 18th while ehopplng
in the woods. The axe slipped IN
some way and struck the young man
on the right ankle and penetrated the
full biQness OF the blade. II Is feared
that he will be lame tor life.
Clayton Reed, the l3-year-old son OF
Edward Reed of Fair Haven, was accl-
dentally shot while hunting rabDlts
Jan l9 with his brother. lie leaned
his gun against tree and struck u
with his foot, knocking II 10 the
ground. Both barrels were dis
charged, the shot lodging IN the boy
hip and arm. lie will recover.
Mrs. Henry Dunton, a middle-aged
lady. was knocked down and run over
| by team while crossing the street IN
| front of her nome in Barre the evening
OF Jan. l6. She Is quite deal ana diu
not hear the team, which was driven
nv Walter Thompson and was going
at fast clip. Mrs. Dunton received
two broken ribs and was badly GU
about the head.
A head-on collision in which twt
freight trains were involved resulted
in q bad wreck on the Central Yer
mont railway the 18th Just nortn o
Swanton Junction. Two engines
which rammed each other and tour.
teen freight cars were more or lesi
smashed, involving a loss oil proDaoi,
20. 900. while four members OF I'M
train crews were slightly injured
A party of Bennington lads were go
inc down hill on a doubls runnel
Tuesday night, the 18th. when Il RAJ
into a one-horse coal delivery sled ina
was going the same way. The drive
turned out to give more room, put u
turned his sled the wrong way. liner
were halt dozen on the double run
ner and one of them, Harry warren
: rs years old, broke his right leg
Nearly every one was more or les
bruised and the coal sled was smashed
4 Central Vermont train tor Barr
ran down Joseph Murray. an las
! Montpelier farmer, on the flonee
railroad bridge in Montpelier Saturda
! evening, Jan. IA, killed the morse
which was carried 80 rods, an
: smashed the sleigh to splinters. Mm
raw escaped with the loss OF the hnger
Z OF his right hand and bruises about 10
body. The engineer did not see ~
accident and Murray lay on the brldg
[ two hours before he was discovered
! He was almost frozen 10 death as r
Q suit OF exposure. At Heaton hosplt'
a he admitted 70 the officers that ne ma
1 been drinking and had lost his way
: Dormenieo Sanco, an Italian
!. years old, lost an arm and narrow
{ escaped death in an accident az u
g sawmill of +. G. Ricci at East DORIS
: Jan. is. The young man was carr.
ing away the freshly sawed 0oarS
e when he tripped and fell on the e
/ carriage and before he could be pune
2 off was carried on the saw. HIS le
e arm was severed from the shouiu'
0 and in another second the saw Won
. have been cutting its way through D
n body had not one OF the employees
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-26

and IS the synonym LOT
strength and purity. 1t is sold
in almost all the civilized eoun-
tries Of the globe.
II the cod fish became extinct
If would be worldwide calam-
itv. because the oil that comes
from its liver surpasses all other
fats in nourishing and life-giying
properties. Thirty years ago
the proprietors of Scott's Emul-
sion found a way OF preparing
cod liver oil so that everyone can
take it and get the full value OF
the oil without the Objectionable
taste. SCOTS Emulsion is the
hest thing inthe world for weak,
backward children, thin, delicate
people, and all conditions OF
wasting and lost strength.
4 Send for free sample
SCOTT s. BOVINE, CHEMISTS
4os-a1S PEARL STREET, SKw YORK
soc. and s1oa an druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-26

forms Of Female Comp ains al IAN
liberation Falling and hsplaoeneht
peculiarly adapd 70
of Life
Bekah and Lenoh@a than any other rem
from the Uterus in an early stage Of de-
velopment. - ,,o S.,r,..b
Headache
dtoft
cured Under
nxigo females yste and $ Al
Feeling extreme
feeling excitabilty
melancholy or the
indications Of Female Neakn
kidney
Compound always
orefuse
heyg Sold by bugglN
whe etuss substitutes
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-26
MIspEEps AND PENALTIES.

George b. Martin, who escaped
from Newport Jail in 1908, and IS now
in Canada, recently brought suit
AGAINST b. n. Chase of North Troy LOT
ALLEGED false Imprisonment, claiming
that Chase caused his arrest In Cana
da on extradition papers on the charge
of iail breaking. The case was tfleu
before Judge Lynch at Sweetsburg,
Que, the 18th, and Martin recovered
500 and costs.
4 boy named William rope, VINO
had been working Tor Ray Cooley Oh
peacham. left suddenly one afternoon
taxing with him S75 in bills belonging
TO Mr.. Cooley. The boy, wheh ar
rested in a night lunch cart that even
inc. had only S15 left, having repleh-
| ished his wardrobe, bought some new
eve glasses and other things. Al a
subsequent hearing he was bound over
1 10 the June term of Caledonia county
court. Bail was fixed at $500, and not
heinp able to furnish il he is now Ian
gushing in jail.
BENJAMIN Williams. the discharged
soldier who is charged with the ului-
der of Policeman j. L. McIIrath ~
burlington last May, was taken inc
10Th bv Sheriff f. II. Horton to W ina-
scr where he will be confined Tor SAFE
keeping until time Tor his trial at Inc
March term of county court. Soon
after Williams arrest he was sent tc
Windsor, but was taken to Burlington
AGAIN in September, the eXpectatiol
being that he would have a trial a.
that time. The case was continued
and he has since been in Jail.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-26
800 PrIde Stove Polish.

LIQUID-READY FOR tSsIA " Isl ,i,,ish -
- ~ stove a brilliant iustre SHINE
ss,t ssli ne the stove tt for the parior. 10
sg5ie5 bands-sasy to apply-alEays
-ss3v. REQUIRES no water OF mixing
fo-ster used in paste polish rusts IN. lns
1900 No dried-up paste remains aiter
nsing awhile. Parlor Pride good y ~
iasf drop. Sold by eli dealers laaIgs
sample bottle free mo express g P 49,
sa.ls,.S f4fve name Of your dealer and al
- 49, - PARIOR PRIDE MFG. Co. bos-
ton, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-26
|EE At YOUR Home.
s,ss sample Bottle Of Cal. eura
i@ ! !. pssid ksnaedy's wonderful
Hsri, y. ltssr and Blood Medicine.

tY.-eopeTneslt. our readers may
e. go b5ffje Of Cal-cura Solvent
2 ; - new medicine and pamph-
sfalgi l. medical advice absolutely
s 49, end your name and address
s.ll - e., Rondout, n. J., and
Z a. - = +sper Cai-cura Solvent is
9a VI I'5,5rsiory Of that well known
ils "a surgeon DR.. David Kennedy
y ~ T. Il acts upon an entirely
-a .,5s Il dissolyes ard removes
/. ~ a. the system, the cause Of var
go - bladder and Blood troubles,
MN, ar serious disorders. Thus
Hlall n ~, tbe cause it cures the dis
p 4.ss,l hes and quicklyremoyes Cal
- rsd and white gravel, from the
"a Bladder. II stops pain in the
I. la@r collie andavoids the surgeons
D., Events the formation OF those
y lie rCaleuli) by dissolying tia
n "a nd carving it OF through the
~ sb.uasis. thus purifying the blood,
. .-rt rheumatism, neuralgia, aud
y 5fhsadaehes 81 women. II expels
ll.l W.. Gives 3 healthy action to the
..Fgrss the pain Of bilious collie and
situation. Testimonials sent upon
Ia4rs bottles S1.00o or six for $500.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-26

All coughs, colds and pulmonary com,
ulaints that are durable are quickly cureu
IN One Minute Cough Cure. clears t ns
pblepm. draws out the inflammation anu an,
heals and soothes the Affected PARTS
strengthens the lungs, wards on Pn1u-
monia. Harmless and pleasant 10 VaAe
Sold by F. +. Bryan.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-26
~ Food Agents Wanted.

pantry Food Agents Wanted.
| ants wanted everywhere TO sell
Z. perfected Poultry Food II L
/, far safe in your village, write the
/. -f,efursr c. S. Page, Hyde Park.
ss- terms TO agents. Agents take
,.s as tho food is guaranteed to
entire satisfaction in every case,
ans net sold may be returned. II
T. article Of genuine merit. and can
|.,rseleaaously commended to poui
aen.
Green Cut Bone for Poultry.
b,.-rr freezing weather we cut up
- many tons Of green bone and
4, There Is nothing better for
4 tv Price $500 per barrel Of 200
4 At which price we prepay freights
1. most any station. At this price
mus accompany order. Remit
sbses. postal money order, express
4 -sy order. or registered letter to c.
|page. Hyde Park. Vt
|ssss If Poultry Food Increasing.
|pt formers are quick to take adj
agp OF any honest effort % hell
m IL increase the product Of the
L. Is ssawu by the Increasing sale o.
ry Food. The Seayer store a
H. Troy. Vt. speaks thusly on th'
eet We find the sales Of Page
.fz1eg Poultry Food increase eacl
with ia. We are pleased with tn
a, ans our customers speak highl!
Il as Hi egg producer"
I'D Investment For Poultry Keepe
satisfied customer Is the best aa
sausgt merchant can have. ~
mgta1d for obtaining such j. e
good value for the money ln
|avd Herman Hayford 81 Eden, VT
lows this principle successfully viii
poultry keepers Of his vicinity
no is q letter from him: Il havl
ID and sold your Pages Perfecte,
|lIuy FOOD FOR several years viii
NJ success aud never had Gus
bier but what spoke well Of II.
isier il good investment for thos'
|glg poultzy."
Wouldn't Keep Hens Without 1t.
|Eygry poultry keeper has his owl
s ~ to what is the best food 10
|, fowls. All agree, however, tina
food that will make their hens Ia.
cold weather is the most profitable
T. Z. Il. Brown Of Abbott Me eX
|tsses The IDEAS OF many poultr!
|epers la the following letter: y al
De- would not think OF keeping hen
| could not get Pages PerfecteN
|gg.try Food for them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
MAY NOT TRY KEMPER
Material Witness for Prosecution
Demands Immunity

It is hardly probable that Herman
kemper, who has been in the county
jail for the last six months waiting
trial on serious statutory offense,
will be brought to trial at this term of
the court and it is possible that he will
be released on his own recognizance.
Eugene Goodwin, a barber who is
now living in Illinois, is the chief
witness for the prosecution and he
has notified the district attorney that
he will not appear against Kemper
unless he is promised immunity from
prosecution. This the attorney will
not promise, and it is feared that if
Goodwin was extradited and brought
to Kenosha there would be consider
able trouble in getting evidence from
him.
kemper has been in Jail for a long
time and has probably served as much
time as he would if he had been SEN
fenced.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05

THE report of the census bureau on
public and private lighting plants,
which seems to show that municipal
plants are more expensive to operate,
is admittedly inaccurate, owing to the
varying conditions at the various
plants furnishing the figures upon
which the deductions are based, and
it will take good dealer closer igur-
ing than is done in this report to con-
vince a good many people in Kenosha
that municipal lighting plant would
not be good thing for this city. The
census figures are interesting, if not
convincing, and they will doubtless
be given due consideration by the
Kenosha taxpayers before the time
comes to vote on the lighting
= uestion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
"GRANDMA" WARD DEAD

Pioneer Woman of Town of Brighton
Died at Her Home Tuesday Night
Mrs. Mary SWard, aged "a years,
widow of the lateAMichael Ward, and
commonly known throughout the
western part Of theScounty as grand
ma" Ward, died at her home in the
town of Brighton Tuesday evening.
Death resulted from the natural fail
ing due to old age.
Mrs. Ward,was asnative of Ireland
but came to this county with her hus-
band in the pioneer days and had
since residedlsinB Brighton. She is
survived by.stwo children, Francis
Ward of Brighton, and Mrs. Julia
Cunningham of Dover, Racine coun-
ty. The funeral was held from ST.
Francis church in Brighton on Fri
day morning and the remains were
laid to rest in the cemetery there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Julian Mitche1l's production OF
"Alice and the Eight Princesses, .
the newss musical extravaganza for
which OVictor Herbert supplied the
musics and .G1en marlborough the
book, continues to immense business
at the Grand Opera House in Chicago
each night land the Wednesday and
Saturday matinees. This delightful
musical play with its1beautifu1 music,
abundance of.prettys girls, elaborate
and magnificent stagessettings, hand
some costumes, witty and bright book,
is now in the Second of ats limited
four week 'Sstay.
The spublic has been led to expect
much at the hands ofsthat wizard of
stagecraft, Julian Mitchell, and with
each succeeding production his work
is watched with more critical eye.
In "A1ice and the Eight Princesses'
he has not only succeeded in surpass-
ing in elegance and detail his past
great successes, "The Wizard of or, !"
"Babes in Toyland, and "It Happen
Gu III NOIU1duO, out ne mas created a
standard thatlhe himself will find it a
difficult task to outrival in future pro-
auctions, as itsis safe to say that in
"Alice and the Eight Princesses"
Julian Mitchell has provided a spec
tacle that far overshadows anything
of its kind ever Rseen on a Chicago
stage. Not only doessthe new musical
play provide enjoyment for the older
ones, but the little folks will find
much merriment in watching and
following s,the antics of the March
Hare, the.White Rabbit, the Dormouse
found in the" Alice in Wonderland
book, andsthe trick horse, which are
features aof this production. Sam
Chip andaEva Davenport have made
positive successes, sas.a1so have Bessie
Wynn, LottasFaust, Bessie CLAYTON,
Smith and Cook, D. L. Don, and the
many others that furnish fun and
beauty to this really grand produc-
ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05

THERE is strong party being
formed in the Philippines to demand
immediate independence but it will
not be given them until the people
have shown themselves worthy to re-
ceive it, and that in the opinion of
men most conversant with affairs in
the islands, will not be for many
years yet. The drift Of affairs in
Cuba indicates that mistake was
made by the United States in hand
ing over the absolute control of the
government of that island to people
unprepared and untitled to receive it
and the same mistake will hardly be
repeated in the case of the Philip
pines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
A KENOSHA WOMAN
Mrs. chas. Sterne, of Chicago,
Was Formerly Kenosha
Resident
WAGES WAR ION Ex.HUSBAND

Mrs. Charles Sterne, said to be a
Kenoshaswoman, is one of the princi-
pal actorsSin az big scandal that has
been unearthed inkChicago in which
constab1es with writs and Sterne with
a pretty typewriter are playing the
other leading FSro1es. According to
the story told by Mrs. Sterne she
was formerly Kenosha girl and was
marrieda tos .Sterne, a we'll known
broker of Chicago, in 1887. It seems
that the Smarriedss1ife Of the couple
has notssbeen all that could be de-
sired forssssMrs. Sterne was recently
granted agdivorcesand a1imony to the
amount of'.$2OO asmonth. The rub
came in 5when Sterne was ordered
not to marrylagain for two years.
Some Gtimesago sSterne brought to
his officesssass.Missi Wright of Elgin,
H., whofwas dulysinsta1led as type
writer and oficiali.manager and it is
alleged that on Tuesday night Sterne
and Miss3Wrightghad planned to go
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and that the
wife, the former Kenosha woman,
fearing ithat..in such a case Sterne
would':sforget tospay the alimony
regularly chad constab1es stationed
at thestrainsto catch the couple. The
constables returned empty handed
as Sterne .sandssMiss,, Wright are al
legged toshave gone tosSt. Paul, TAX
ing a Northwestern train for that
city.
Later in the daysMrs. Sterne denied
that she hadsbeen interested in the
effort to stop Sterne and his secretary
and stated thatsher late husband had
an income of $40, 900 and that she did
not care where heswent or with whom
he went $50 long as he paid her the
alimony Ewhichlhad been granted to
her bySthescourts, Efforts have been
made,to discover the mem bers of the
family ofaMrs. Sterne in this city but
no tracesof them can be found. The
register ofamarriages in the city in
1887 fails to reveal any facts or to
give thes maiden name of the woman
who is snow so prominently before
the pub1icsonIaccount of the scandal.
It is thought possible that Mrs.
Sterne was Chicago girl and that
the sole connection with Kenosha was
the fact thatsshe was married here
but the records of the county fail to
show that Sthis was a fact. Many
Kenoshaspeople have taken interest
in the casekon account of the state
ment that the woman was from this
city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
Joel Jepson a>Famcus Old Soldier
of the County Meets Death
in an Unusual Accident
SERVED HIS COUNTRY LONG
Jepson Served With the Union Army
for Five Years and Still Carried
the Bullets Received During the
Civil War.-Was Well known

/ Joel Jepson, famous old soldier Of
Kenosha county died at his home in
the town Of Brighton, Wednesday
night, death resulting from a rupture
of blood vessel. The death of Jep.
son came as a result of most unusual
accident. On Monday he suffered a
fall while walking about his home and
at that time he was not thought to be
seriously injured. On Tuesday he
was forced to take to, his bed and
when physicians1 were summoned it
was discovered that the fall had pro-
duced rupture and from this injury
Jepson diedsWednesday.
Jepson was Is years of age and is
survived by a widowsand a number of
! children. AS physicians were with
the old man at the time of the death
it was deemed unnecessary to hold an
inquest.
Jepson was one of the famous old
soldiers of Kenosha county during the
war of thessrebe11ion. He enlisted as
member of one of the Wisconsin
regiments and served for FIVE years.
! During his service he was the mark
for many Confederate bullet and at
| the time of hissdeath he still carried
SIX scars of thea. battles Jepson was
pierced by bullet at the first en-
gagernent in which he tooksSpart and
was taken to hospital. The surgeons
were unable to remove the3bu but
in a Short time he Eeregained his
strength and vigor and again joined
his regiment. During the next four
years his body received FIVE other
| bullets and strange as it may seem
none of Lsthem swas ever removed.
After the closeEof the war sJepson re-
turned to Brig hton and settled down
to his old life feeling no pain from
the bullets which had been left in his
body. One of themswas in the head
and it is claimed that the skull was
fractured.
During the last eight or ten years
the old manshad suffered,ggreat pain
as result bof Ethe ypresence of the
bullets in hissbody but physicians de-
clined to make IAN geffort to remove
them claimingsthat such an operation
would probably result in the death Of
! the patient. asufferinga great pain
the old man has not been able to work
and he has been forced to depend for
maintenancesE largely = on his small
pension and stheg amounts received
from the Soldiers relief.sfund of the
county.
Jepsonswas great favorite with
the people in the western part of the
county and his death has caused pro-
found sorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
A Hard Proposition.

Hawker-I am introducing a new
kind Of hair brush which
Business Man Gmpatiently)-Pye no
use for hair brush. Can't you see
I'm bald?
Hawker-Yes, sir. You're good
lady, perhaps
Business Marshes bald, too, ex-
cept when she goes out.
Hawker-Yes, sir. Child at home
probably
Business Man-Onlg a month old
Bald, too.
Hawker- Yes, sir. You keep a pet
dog; maybe
Business Man-We do, but It's a
hairless dog
Hawker desperately / sell
you some fly paperf-Chicago Journal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05

THE officers of the big insurance
companies, when under examination
before the New York Legislative in
vestigating committee, have no diff
Guilty in showing that the money of
the policy holders earned enormous
profits in various syndicates, but in
many instances the books of the com
panies fail to show that the policy
holders were benefited thereby to
any extent, and the officials are not
volunteering any more information as
to who got the money than they have
to. If the policy holders get their
rights somebody will be made to dis
gorge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05

THE statistics Of the penal and
charitable institutions and of the in
sane asy1ums are the best arguments
in favor of placing further restric-
tons upon immigration. The large
percentage of foreign born inmates of
these institutions shows conclusive1y
that there must be something wrong
somewhere when so many get into
country who speedily become a
charge upon the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05

WHEN the Northwestern leaves
freight cars standing on the siding
close up to the walks, as happens
quite frequently lately, the Prairie
avenue crossing of the electric road is
about as "b1ind" a one as can be
found anywhere. Only good luck
and watchfulness on the part of the
motormen prevent serious accidents
at this crossing every time the rail
road company shuts off the view with
it's cars. The whole thing is made
more aggravating to the people who
have to use the street and take the
risks by the fact that the railway
company has 10 right to use that par
ticular track for storage purposes at
any time When it was put in it was
understood that this track was only to
be used for switching to the Brass
mills, and that no cars we're to be left
standing on it at any time, but this
agreement, like good many others
made by the road with the city, is
oftener broken than lived up to.