davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-26
RoYALToN.

Episcopal services at st. Paul's church
every Sunday but the last in the month at
4 D. M. the last Sunday in the month at
II a. m, with communion.
If WILLIAM b. REYNOLDS, Rector.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Laird are in Boston
for ten days.
Hon. c. S. Emery and wife OF Chelsea
were in the village "Wednesday visiting his
father, Amos Emery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Grant Of
Franklin, Pa. have been visiting friends
in town the past week.
The Y. p. S. c. Z. OF Royalton will serve
a chickenpie supper at the Caseadnae
House Friday evening Of this week from s
to O'Clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde returned
from their wedding trip last Friday, and
are stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dutton, parents of the bride.
G. F. Sawyer, who with Mrs. Sawyer,
has been representing in this vicinity a
Buffalo crockery house, is confined at the
hotel with badly spralned ankle.
Mis- Louise Mcclellan and her friend,
Miss Williams, who have been spending
the summer at the attractive home OF Mrs.
Mcclellan in this village, have returned to
"Briarcliff Manor on the Hudson.
Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. VanBureD have
closed their summer cottage, "Rocky
LEDGE and returned to their home in
Somerville, n. j. During their brief stay
they have made many friends, who will
gladly welcome their return the coming
year.
Herbert l.. Pierce is stopping at the Cas-
cadnac House for few days, having re-
turned to complete his purchase OF the
beautiful farm situated on the White river
between Royalton and South Royalton,
formerly known as the James Buck place,
now called "Longmeadow Farm"
Among the recent sales of farms through
the Galusha real estate agency, are the
following Coy farm on Dairy hill to
Robert Graham OF Granville, n. Y; the
Jonathan Howe farm in Sharon to II. ID.
Hahn OF Newark. n. g.. the w. f. Eng
lish farm to B. II. Copeland OF South Col
ton, N. "; and the G. Q. Southworth
farm to II. l.. Pierce Of Providence, r. /.
The base stones OF the Joseph
Smith monument weighing, with the
trucks, nearly IS tons, which were taken
from the car at Royalton Oct. IA, are being
slowly transported to their destination by
the use OF four horses and one yoke OF
oxen, aided by wire ropes and tackle
blocks. They rested Saturday night at a
point just below the steel bridge at South
Royalton, having been drawn two miles
during the week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-26
commIssIoners' NotIee.


me undersigned having been appointed Ply the
fY5.,44bls Probate Court iur the District q
ist li elairgs and demands " alb persons against
r0hn VI Hale. late &C Hauualrhs % sill
district deceased hereby give nnftgc that ~ y ~
meet far the purpose az eAli.llia4 aaa atlHA me
-55f claims II me store ~ W. ". Morton Ne
g5.r-l.sr zoos rom Z O'Clock 3. m unfi
= .ss.il.st r. M Ia said Iag. and that sN months
fr5r1 ~ ION aav ~ october A. % le9a % the
time limited bF said 9nurt ior said erell t,ls
rrasenf their claims 81 us ilF examination ala
nsted a Randolph this isth DAY z October.
IRWIN s. CHASE. f-.-.
G ~ MARTIN
W W Morton, Aim'r
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-26
Commissioners, Notice.


The undersigned. having been appointed by the
r,,n,rahie Probate Court FOR the District ~
Ranlniph commissioners 60 receive, examine
and adjust an claims and demands 81 al persons
against Darius Hatch, late 81 hrnekhelu IN
go district deceased, hereby give notice that
~ will meet for the purpose % examining and
aIiou-inc said claims az J. W. lntcdt !
n, wei Brookneld November TO- 1893, aud
Mav 10Th 1906 from 9 O'Clock a. M until ]
O'Clock ~ M of said days, and that slA
months from the 10Th day ut November, A. ~.
ia0s Is the time limited BY said Court Ut 81
creditors e. present their claims % us Tor
Examination and allowance.
DATED az BrOokhed, this sath day % uet7
A. ID. 1906.
MONROE r. CRAM,
j " Tutieut. Ex 1913
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-26

Tickets will be good to go and return
only on trains and 3, NEW England
States Limited" Sunday, Oct. 10Th.
This excursion is run in order to give
people an opportunity to ride on this fine,
new wide vestibule express train, which is
considered one OF the best in America.
There is parlor cafe dining car on this
train. Meals served la carte.
This train passes through the beautiful
green hills OF Vermont, Mt. Mansfield and
Cancels Hump being in full view for many
mules, and the foliage never appeared to
better advantage.
This will give patrons who are unable to
travel week days an opportunity to have
an outing at a small expense.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-26
EAST BRAINTREE.

Gibson and Fred Grain have taken trip
10 Moretown in search OF deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. MeIntire went TO
Brooktield Sunday TO stay few days with
their daug liter, Mrs. Nellie Fullam'
FL, Clafiin, s. A. Hutchinson, Don
Walter Archer, /. A. and
Earl Blanchard have been on deer hunt
Inc trip to Rochester this week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-26
You Have often Seen Women

with marked blueness or paleness OF face,
vltiated appetites and a craving for un-
Wholesome food. These are signs OF dis
ordered liver, and the trouble must be cor
rscted or worse results are sure 10 follow.
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy dispels
liver disease Husbands and fathers can
not afford to treat this matter lightly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-26
Notice.

In COMPLIANCE with the requirements oi fAe
Ia - o1anlI nation g persons Who desire pa
lganss a. flrarfice emlsalming VII he hela q US
r.si-lrafsrv 81 Hygiene in Burlington On Ihurs-
liav November q 1905. ~ ncintk q. o. -
HfSRY n HoLT0N. Sec. State Board of Health
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-26
LOW RATE EXCURSION,
Oct. 29, 1905. Through the Beautiful
Green Hills Of Vermont.

Via Central Vermont Railway on "New
England States Limited" express trains.
Fare for the round trip TO the following
points.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-26

Only one remedy in the world that will
at once stop itcainess of the skin in any
part OF the body. Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store 80 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-22
LITTLE GIRL KILLS
TINY INFANT CHILD
THROWS BABY FROM EMRANk.
MENT AND TRIES TO SELL
BABY CARRIAGE, WHICH SHE
HAD STOLEN AWAY,

Toronto Ont, May 21.-Josephine Carr,
13-year-old girl, has confessed to the
murder of William Murray 9-months-
old infant 1t is claimed of the Carr girl
that she has been in the habit of stealing
baby carriages from the front of a de-
partment store while the parents were
inside shopping. The police have recov-
cred several of these carriages, which had
been sold to neighbors. Last Friday the
girl went to a department store and found
baby in each carriage in front of the
store.
Picking out the best looking baby car
riage in the lot, which contained the
Murray child, she made off with it, She
took the child to the woods near her home
at the east end of the city, 1t is alleged,
and stripping it of its clothing threw it
over an embankment and caused its death
Later she placed the body in a culvert and
buried the clothing. On Saturday she made
the announcement that she had .'discoV-
ered' the child's body in the culvert She
was Immediately suspected and when ae-
cused of the crime confessed. The girl
claimed that she adopted the plan of kill
ing the child from seeing a play at a
local theatre
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-22
PIPE LINE WILL
SOON BE FINISHED
Standard Oil Line VIII Soon Reach
Half Across the
Continent.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 21.-W. +. Gates
of independence, Kas superintendent of
all the pipe lines of the Standard Oil COM
pany in Kansas, Mis- ouri Indian Terri
tory and Oklahoma, said today:
I'VE are preparing to take care of all
the oil production In the Kansas-Terri-
tory filed The Whiting, Ind, pipe line
will be completed in few days. and
then We can handle all the oil produced
west of the Mississippi river"
The Standards pipe line to Whiting
from its Sugar Creek refinery recently
established on the outskirts of Kansas
City. will be completed next Friday, ac-
cordng to officials who have just visit
ed the local plant. The Whiting line the
construction of which was begun last
September, is to supply an outlet for 6,O00,-
100 barrels of oil stored by the company
at Humbolt, Caneya. Ramoney and
Neodesha. Kas. At Whiting the pipe line
will connect with the company's lines to
Bayonne. n. j.. thus completing "A line
that Will reach half across the continent
The effect of the completion of the line
to Whiting will be that the Standard Oil
company will be able to handle $4,000
barrels of oil day. Already the pipe
line scperintendents of the company are
laying out new lines in anticipation OF
the completion of the whiting line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-22
MODERATOR WANTS
TO SEE THE UNION
HOPES DAY WILL SOON COME
WHEN DIFFERENT PRESBYTE-
RlAN BODIES WILL BE UNITED.
CAUSES MUCH COMMENT.

wlnona Lake, Ind, May 21.-The assem-
bly, sermon, delivered by Moderator James
d. Moffatt before the delegates to the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church. was a feature or a day so crowd
ed with religious exercises In commem-
Grafton of the four hundredth anniversary
of John Knox. the Scotch reformer, that
many of the meetings overlapped.
Considerable comment was occasioned
by that part of the moderators sermon
which referred to the proposed union with
the Cumberland branch of the church.
DIR. Moffatt said In part:
There is undoubtedly a widespread
feeling throughout our church that the
United Presbyterian churcn should unite
with us.
1--WE should not only ask them to come
to us as we have been doing, but we
should make an earnest effort to go to
them. We have been asking them to
come to our side with respect to the
singing of hymns. / am not sure that
we should not go a considerable ways
toward their position in the matter in
the use of psalms. Why should we not
take the psalms of David as the form of
our hymnody, and write into them Jesus
Christ? We need not take Rouses YER
sion of the pSslms, or any existing trans
lation of them but we can take a new
version for the twentieth century.
hope to the day when all the diff
ferent bodies of the Presbyterian faith
will unite in giving a revised singable
version of the psalms"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-22
Numerous Buildings UnfOOfed
and One Man Killed
TELEPHONE WIRES ARE DOWN
Wall of Texas and Pacific Passenger
Station Is Blown DoWn-Roof
Blown Off First National
Bank Building.

Fort Worth, Tex, May 21.-A heavy
windstorm, blowing at the rate of seventy
miles an hour, struck this city from the
southwest at $3.50 o'clock tonight Part
of the west wall of the Texas and Pacific
passenger station was blown IN, and John
Young. train dispatcher, killed.
The storm was most severe west of the
city, and all telephone and telegraph wires
in that direction are down. A passenger
on a Texas and Pacific train from the
west reports that the town of Mineral
Wells was partly blown away. One
church building belonging to the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church here
was demolished. Many business buildings
lost their roofs. including the First Ma
tional bank building, a seven-story struc-
ture.
The Baptist and Episcopal churches in
North Fort Worth were badly wrecked,
while the roof of the Grand hotel in East
Weatherford street, and the johnson
house, in West Bluff street, were torn
away. Fifty dwellings In various parts
of the city were damaged. The second
ward school building was partially wreck
ed
The storm extended as rar east as Ter
rell. but did no particular damage at
that point. At Handley, seven miles east
of here considerable damage was done
1t is not known at this time of any one
was killed outside of Fort Worth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-22
DELEGATES CAME
FROM THE SOUTH
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL PARLlA-
MENT WILL OPEN TUESDAY
MORNING WITH SEVERAL HUN
DRED DELEGATES PRESENT.

Washington, May 2l.-(Special. )-Dele-
gates from all over the south arrived
in Washington today to attend the
Southern Industrial parliament BY Tues
day morning when the parliament will
be opened several hundred delegates will
have arrived, representing evry southern
state In addition to the delegates named
by the governors, practically every cham
ber of commerce and board of trade In
the south will be represented. The mayors
of several cities have also sent delegates.
Representatives of every commercial or
ganization in New York city will also be
here. Governor Glenn of North Carolina
arrived today. He will open the parla-
ment Tuesday The programme for the
three days session has been completed
and 1t will undoubtedly prove interesting
to the delegates.
The list of speakers includes Secretary
of Agriculture Wisor and Secretary of
Commerce and Labor Metcalf. besides
several governors and men prominent in
official, commercial and industrial life.
Prominent among the subjects to be dis
cussed are agriculture. ocean transporta-
ton, manufacturing, immigration, COM
merce and mining
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-22
Collisions with Scouts.

Toxic, May 2l, 1890 p. m.-The follow
ing report is published:
I'm the direction of Wei-Yuan- Paomen,
on the morning of May 49, the enemy, with
two companies of infantry and two squad
rons of cavalry. again attacked Chientsu,
but was repulsed at / o'clock in the af-
ternoon. simultaneously the enemy with
one regiment of infantry and five squad
rons of cavalry actively attacked Ching
Yang Pao, but was entirely repulsed at 6
o'clock in the evening.
There has been no material change at
Changtsu except collisions with scouts
since we repulsed the enemy on May Is.
On the right bank of the Lao river the
enemys cavalry is concentrating its main
strength, being at Kung Chu Liang, eight
miles west of Fakoman. At noon of May
10 they attempted to turn the rear of our
troops by making a southwestern detour.
but our strong guards disheartened them,
and thely retreated far in a northwestern
direction, without attaining their object.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-22
strlke Threatens to spread.

Chicago May 2l.-Sunday brought no
change in the attitude OF either side to
the labor controversy now in progress in
Chicago and everything tonight points
to an extension of the teamsters' strike
to many other business houses during
the week. Officials OF the seven express
companies whose refusal to retnstate any
Of their striking employees caused the
collapse of the settlement; OF the trouble
last night, still adhere TO their determi-
nation not TO give employment to any
of their former employees. and the old
firms involved In the difficulty declared
tonight that they would stand by the ex-
press companies in the fight. The Team
sters' union has taken just as firm a
stand as the employers and 1t was stated
by President Shea tonight that the union
would never call off the strike unless the
express companies come to terms
The first spread of the strike is expect
ed to come tomorrow when the Lumber
mems association, an organization en-
ploying 2400 teamsters. issues an order
to their men to make deliveries to ali
business houses regardless of whether
they are involved in the strike or not.
In anticipation of such an order. the
teamsters met this afternoon and voted
to go on strike. Sunday night another
teamster being discharged for refusing
to obey the order Of the association.
With non-union drivers making deliver
les for the Lumbermen, the trouble Will
undoubtedly spread to affiliated indus
tries. as the union men employed on build
ings will refuse to handle material de-
livered by non-unon labor. Should this
strike be called tomorrow and there Is
nothing tonight that would indicate how
IL can be avoided, there seems to be moth
ing that can prevent a general industrial.
upheayal in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-22
PIGEON SHOOTING
MAY BE STOPPED
Action of HurIingham Club in Eng
land Will Have Far-Reach-
ing Influence.

London, May H.-The sport of pigeon
shooting appears to be doomed in Eng
land. At its annual meeting on Satur-
day, the Hurlingham club. which al
though mainly concerned with polo. was
originally started as pigeon shooting
club. by an overwhelming majority adopt
ed a resolution proposed by the president
Earl Ancestor, henceforth to abolish
nieeon shooting at the club. Many titled
snortsmen attended the meeting and
strong whips had been sent out by both
tho advocates and the opponents of pigeon
Parliament attempted to deal with the
ouestlon in 1888, but thu house of lords
vetoed the bill adopted by the house of
commons prohibiting trapsnooting on the
sro,,nd Of its brutality. 1t is expected
tbat after the Hurlingnar, clubs decis-
ion. the lords would no longer oppose
such bill
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-22
DOWiE BUYS LAND.
Papers Are Signed Up for 100000
Acres in Mexico.

Mexico City, May 21.-Gladstone Dowie,
son of the Zion prohpet. John Alexander
Dowie and Judge Barnes. a legal adviser,
are in the city completing details for
the taking over of a large tract of land
for the purpose of establishing a colony
in Mexico similar to that at Zion City,
III. In an interview today, Mr.. Dowie said !:
I'VE have secured an option on one Of
the Gonzales haciendas, embracing 7OO,-
900 acres of territory in the state of
Tamulipas. We are also negotiating to
acquire farming lands, making total of
one million acres. The papers closing the
deal have been signed by the Zion a.Aer/s.
and Lieut.. Col. Manuel Gonzales, the
owner of the hacienda and in a few
weeks we will begin the active work OF
establishing our COLONY"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-22
Violence Mark Labor Troubles
in Hawaiian Islands
1900 MEN ARE DESPERATE
White Population of La Haina, lncIud-
ing the Military, Are Prisoners
in Courthouse Surrounded
by the Japanese.

Honolulu, May 21-Most of the white
population at La Hama, on the island of
Maui, including the military. are prison
ers in the court house surrounded by
Japanese laborers. One Japanese was
killed and two wounded by the plantation
police during an attack on the plantation
MILL
The entire 1900 Japanese laborers on the
island are now on strike. and are show
ing violent mood. The steamer Kinau left
Honolulu this afternoon taking National
men, and forty armed Honolulu police
to the scene of the trouble.
The strike started week ago on the
Wailuku plantation. The Japanese made
long list of demands, among them being
the discharge of the head overseer All the
demands were rejected On Friday the
strike spread to the Pioneer plantation.
The plantation Immediately began paying
off the striking Japanese, who then com
menced to stone the mill and resisted all
efforts of the mounted police to drive
them away. The Maui military, which was
called out, restored order temporarily.
Everything was peaceful late Saturday
when the island steamer Claudine left. but
soon aftkr the steamers departure d
clash oes4arred between the Japanese g !
plantation guard In which the shooting
took place, It resulted in a general out
break. and the Imprisonment of the whites
and the militia in the court house by the
Japanese. Wireless messages were sent to
Honolulu asking for aid. A tug was also
sent through fear that the wireless tele-
graph was not WORKING.
The secretary of the japanese consul
accompanied the forces on the Kinau. lie
will try to paeify the strikers.
INsThe entire remaining police force of
Honolulu is oneduty az the police station
tonight. although there are no signs of
trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-22
John Brown Dead.

Pratt City. May 22.-(speciaL)-John
Brown. aged lS years, and son of Mrs
Mary Brown. died this morning after an
illness of four days with meningitis. The
funeral viii take place tomorrow after
noon at the Methodist Episcopal church.
and the Rev. W. T. Stokes will conduct
the service The interment will be made
at Greenwood cemetery. John Brown
was an exceptionally bright young boy
and his death Is deeply regretted. The
deceased was a nephew of Sam Foley.
Mrs. Mary Thomas is seriously Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-22
Jewish Publication Society Meets.

Philadelphia. May 21.--The annual meet
ing of the Jewish Publication society was
held at K'Nesseth Israel Temple here
today. Among those who made addresses
were Rabbi Davis Phillpson of Cincinnati,
and Rabbi NJ NJ. Eichler of this city.
The society decided to cooperate with
the American Historical society in the
celebration next fall of the 250th anniver-
sary of the settlement of the Hebrews
in the United States These officers were
elected:
President Edwin Wolfe. Philadelphia.
First Vice Presidential. NJ. Leipziger,
New York
Second Vice President-Solomon Blu
menthal. Philadelphia.
Trustees-Cyrus Adler Washington. ID.
c.; Henry M. Leipziger and Judge Mayer
Sulzberger. Edwin Wolfe and Morris
Newberger OF this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-22
More Trouble in Bedford.

Bedford. Ind, May 21.-Deputies who
had been stationed or every road lead
ing into this city to watch for a mob
which the sheriff heard was to make
an attempt to lynch Virgil Wilson. a
former newspaTe er man, and two armed
guards at the jail remained at their posts
all night and were not disturbed Will
son, who is accused of shooting and at
tempting to kill Mr.. and Mrs, Silas Guth-
rie, an aged couple living near this city,
will be tried next Thursday Guthrie was
not seriously hurt but his wife Is In a
critical condition from nervous prostra-
ton
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-22
LOSES LIFE WHILE
RESCUING FRIEND
Couple Riding in Boat Thrown Into
Water and the Young
Man browns.

Charlotte. n. c.. May PIE. Lacey
Hughes lost his life at Ehand Orange
county, North Carolina, this afternoon in
an effort to save his friend Earl s.
Faucette who was also drowned.
Faucette was boat riding in the Ehand
mill pond with Miss Elose Brown when
the boat capsized. and both were thrown
out. Hughes plunged into the pond, res
cued the lady and attorpted to save
Faucets when the desperate man pulled
Him under and both were drowned Both
were unmarried and were prominently
connected
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-22
JUDGE ToURGEE DEAD.
Well Known American Writer Passes
Away in France.

Bordeaux, May 21-Judge Albion Wine
gar Tourgee of Mayville, N. Y. American
consul here. died this morning af acute
uraemia which resulted from an old
wound Judge Tourgee was taken s-rioGs-
ly i'll some months ago. but his condi>
ton afterwards improved and 1t was be-
lieved his recovery was probable Re-
Gently, however, the disease took another
serious turn and Judge Tourgee fingered
until this morning. He was born at
Williamsfield, O.. May q 1888.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-22
GREAT FLEET OF
GOLFERS SEEN
Russians Vessels Along Coast
Below Hong Kong
BlRILIFF TO START EAST
Increased Activity Is Observable in
Dispatch Of Troops from Polan
to The orient-sklrmishes
Are Frequent.
BlRILIFF TO START EAST

Paris. May 22.-Advices from Hong Kong
report that an enormous fleet of colliers
for the Russian Pacific fleet is off the
Mekong delta, and along the whole coast
as far as Cape st. James. Forty of the
colliers are flying the German flag, and
a score of others show British. Nor
wegian, Russian and French flags.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-22
skirmishes Are Continuous.

Harbn, Manchuril. May A.-An officer
who has returned from the extreme left
of the Russian army, says the Yalu de-
tachment is constantly skirmishlng with
the Japanese with whom are 5000 Chinese
bandits, armed with captured Russian
rifles and officered by Japanese. A strong
wind is drying the roads southwark.