davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-08
SOUTH STAFFORD.

Mrs. Della LeWare was in town Sunday.
Mr.. Smith of Chelsea is at B. F. Quinn
by's.
Mr.. Mcknight has returned from Brad
ford.
Mr.. Judson has been away the past
week.
Mrs. J. o. Kendall was in Lebanon Sat
urday.
Miss Beth Newcombe has returned
home.
Mrs. VIM. Alger spent Sunday with her
mother.
Mrs. Hattie Roberts visited friends here
last week.
Mrs. Brent Jordan spent Saturday in
Lebanon.
VIM. Atwood OF St Johnsbury is at Mr..
Yarrington's.
Mrs. Huntington of Washington was N
town last week.
NJ. H. Barrett has been engaged as jani-
tor of Barrett hall.
Miss Walker has returned to the Mary
Hitchcock hospital.
S. F. Frary was in White River junction
the first of the week.
Mrs. Tyson and Mrs. McCulloch were at
Thetford Hill recently.
Mr.. Cummings and family of Woburn
were in town last week.
Miss Bessie Frary spent day in White
River Junction recently.
Robert Smith and family took carriage
drive TO this town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sargent of Tun-
bridge visited friends recently.
Mrs. Grant OF Tunbridge was a guest Of
Miss jeanette Bacon last week.
Mrs. LETTERS OF Washington was in town
during the association gathering.
Mrs. Warner and Miss LETTERS spent sat
urday and Sunday at 5. b. Buells.
The Ladies' union will meet with Mrs.
|. L. Nowlan Friday afternoon, June ..
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler of West
Hartford were at Mrs. fuckers recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. HAL Beckwith of Hanover
visited friends here the last of the week.
Mr.. Jaauith and family of woburn were
at the Barrett House recently, having
made the trip IN their auto.
Rev. and Mrs. }. ID. Waldron were called
to this place last week to attend the fun
eral OF Dea. Dana X. White.
A party from Bradford passed through
this village last week, Mrs. Fred Fletcher
being among the number and calling on
friends.
The Orange County Baptist association
was held in this place Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. Seven ministers were in at
tendance and members from Washington,
Randolph, Tunbridge, Topsham, Corinth
and Vershire.
The Memorial exercises at b. NJ. hall
Friday afternoon were especially fine.
MANY friends gathered to listen to the
speaking and singing. The hall was pref
thy trimmed with bunting, ferns and
flowers. One veteran, Captain Arnold,
was present and the people gave HIM an
impromptu reception after the exercises.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-08
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

90 Devotional Service, s.-.s..,
u:so Organization Of Conference.
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON.
i,s0 Report Of the churches q tie SoaiereneSe
go p.-,,-t ~ the Committee on Beneyoience-
9.15 RefsIft 81 ~ P. :. G. +. secretary
Miss sarah Cummings, stranord;
800 Topic for discussions Deh9ls - i FfS
onened bv the Representative of the Ladies'
Missionary Societies Of the county.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
10y i''''s Rev. B. H. Penwarden, Post Mills
~ o'''' Rev. D. Il strons, Williamsburg g, 7.
$50 Report q Delegates % National 19lheil y
pes Moines, 1904, Rev. II ]. hlbourne
Bradford.
THURSDAY MORNING.
800 Devotional Service, -.
Rev. E. g Torrey, West NeEbury
$40 Report OF sunday School Secretary
G. G. Scales, Wells River
$40 Address, Rev. G. II. 6utterson, Boston
Mass, district secretary Of the A. u. A.
II 200 Closing Business.
II 80 The Sacrament Of the Lords supper
Rev Henry Cummings, stranord' Rev A. l.
LOder, Theuord.
The various sessions Of the convention
were found most interesting and
profitable by all who attended, and STRAIT
fori enjoyed very much the presence OF
so many guests. Three meals were served
in the town house to ministers and dele
gates. which proved to be occasions OF
much sociability, and opportunities foi
friendly greetings.
Guests or delegates entertained oyei
night during the conference were;-By
Mrs. Charles Preston, Mr.. Emory and Mr.
Burgess OF Chelsea; by Mrs. II. A. Stick
new, Rev. q. II. Gutterson, D. D., Boston
Miss Blakely, Mrs. Pickett; by Mrs; q. +
Chandler, Rev. Fl. A. kilbourne and VIE
Bradford. and Miss McClary; by Miss
Belle Pierce, Mrs. Mowry and friend
Post Mills; by Mrs. G. +. Kent, Mrs
Fred Fletcher, Mrs. spaulding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Graft, all Of Bradford; by Mis-.
Sarah Cummings, Mr.. aud Mrs. John
Comstock. Chelsea. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
T. Berry, Springfield, Mass. by Mrs
Henry Cummings, Rev. b. H. Penwarden
Post Mills, Rev. Mr.. Wells, Thetforo
Centre: BY Mrs. Frank West, Mrs. Whit
ney, Miss Randall, Chelsea, Mr.. ID. Bond
Thetford; by n. B. Cobb, Rev. ID. II
Strong, Williamstown, Rev. w. c, Prem
tiss, Newbury.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-08
EAST BARNARD.

Mrs. John Adams was at South Royalton
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hattie Graves spent Saturday at
South RoyaltOn.
Fred Culver recently visited his mother,
Mrs. Jane Culver.
c. A. Dyke and John Wheeler were in
Woodstock Saturday.
Mrs. Adm Allen has been helping Mrs.
c. A. Miller the past week.
Willis Whitcomb visited friends at Tun-
bridge Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Huson spent last
Thursday at Edward Miller's.
Mrs. Herman Bugbee from Pomfret
called on friends here Sunday.
Herbert Walker from Hartland recently
visited his father and brother.
Geo. Densmore and family visited at 5.
III. SHOWS in Royalton Sunday.
Miss Bessie Adams returned Tuesday TO
the Normal school at Randolph Center.
Arthur Dow recently visited his aunt,
Mrs. Abbie Tucker, at South Tunbridge.
Mrs. Lemuel Wheelock from Tunbridge
came Monday to visit her brother, George
Huntington.
Heber Howe and Ivan Rogers from South
TunbrIdge commenced work Monday for
II. IL. Daniels.
Mrs. Ellen Goff and Mr.. Ballou from
Tunbridge recently visited her daughter,
Mrs. Mary smith.
Mrs. {. +. Black from South Royalton
spent Sunday with her brother, Fred
Graves, who is very in.
Mrs. c. Frank Graves came home Tues
day from Hartford, where she had been
to visit Mrs. Flora Cady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen from Boston
came Thursday 10 visit Selden and Clara
Allen at Grand View farm.
Selden II. Allen visited his daughter,
Mrs. Adelbert Campbell. az Oscar Camp
BELLS in Tunbridge "Wednesday OF last
week.
Mrs. John Wheeler and children have
returned home from Tunbridge, where she
had been to visit her mother, Mrs. A. l..
Waterman.
DIR. Bert Keith returned Monday ia
Milford, Mass, after spending few days
with his mother, Mrs. Maria Keith, and
sister, Mrs. f. l. Graves.
The Spiritualist meeting at o. q. Bug
bees Sunday was largely attended and
worth hearing. Mrs. Ida Lewis will speak
there again the first Sunday in July.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-08
Selling Adulterated Cream of Tartar.

A. B. Ryan was fined s25 by Judge
Adams in the Boston police court for
selling impure cream of tartar. The
stuff VAS put up in packages and marked
sspure.n State Analyst Lythgoe found
that il contained calcium sulphate, cal
cium acid phosphate, and other matter.
The analyst stated that while calcium
acid phosphate mixed with soda would
give Of some leavening gas, and thereby
mislead the user, the other ingredients
were simply makeweghts. Calcium sui
phate is ground gypsum, when IS plaster
of Paris. Ryan had been disposing OF
this mixture for cream of tartar long
while, and bad been fined once before for
the same offense.
A great deal of this kind of material is
sold throughout New England under the
name Of cream of tartar, which il re-
sembles so closely in appearance as to de-
ceive any one who cannot analyze II.
Housekeepers use it with soda TO raise
biscuit, cake, etc., in ignorance OF the
fact that it carries to the food substance
unfit for the stomach, plaster OF Paris,
and that its leavening property is very
slight.
We are told that there is but little pure
cream of tartar sold at the shops. II IS
safer, as well as more economical, for the
housewife to procure a reputable cream
OF tartar baking powder for raising her
biscuit and cake, as the official analyses
show that the ingredients used In them
are chemically pure.
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS absolutely cur e
Rheumatism a Neuralgia Entirely vegetablesa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-08
sHERBuRNE.

Mrs. Emma Warner is visiting her
parents in York state.
Miss Clara Kent OF Bridgewater is
visiting her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Savage returned
to Windsor last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hazelton buried
their infant child last Thursday.
Mrs. A. T. Estabrooks and her son,
John Dunn, are in town visiting.
Mrs. w. b. johnson Of Bridgewater Is
visiting her parents and other relatives in
town.
Mr.. Achenbach has returned from
Oberlin, o. He has been engaged to
preach the next six months.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-08
kodoI Dyspepsia Cure

digests all classes OF food, tones and
strengthens the stomach and digestive
organs. Cures dyspepsia, indigestion,
stomach troubles and makes rich red
blood, health and strength. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure rebuilds worn out tissues.
Gov. @. w. Atkinson OF w. Va, says :-'sI
have used a number OF bottles OF kodol
Dyspepsia Cure and have found il TO be
very effective and, indeed, a powerful
remedy for stomach ailments. I recon-
mend il 10 my friends" Sold by +. +.
Bryan, Randolph. 60 1ss.saI .sSs -A....--
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-08

Nearly all disease germs that ma ious
ment in the system gain entrance Win 'hs
air we breathe, or through our FOOD ana
drink.
II the stomach and digestive organs DC
ueak. 40 that food does not readily digest
they viii contain sour, Shiny, ierment-
ing mass, an ideal spot for disease germs
q grow and spread through the whole
system.
II YOU suffer with headache, backache'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-08
Quality VS.. Quantity.

Hard muscles and strong body do not
depend on the quantity of food you eat
but on its perfect digestion and proper
assimilation. When you take kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure your system gets all the nour-
isament out of all the food YOU eat. II
diRests what you eat regardless Of the
condition of the stomach and conveys the
nutrient properties to the blood and It's
sues. This builds up and strengthens the
entire system. Kodol cures indigestion,
dvspepsia, belching, sour stomach, weak
heart, etc. Sold by +. L. Bryan, RAN
dolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-08
HOW Germ Diseases start
people with Weak Stomachs in a continu,
State of Danger.

variable appetite, nausea, gnaWinp ~
pit OF the stomach, sallow skip 80
burn, furred tongue. sleeDlsssns.. -''''
general debility, il shows that tbs
ach has been over-worked and ws,t..'
A tity-cent box OF Mi-o-na tsbls,. Y
give quick and speedy relief.
Ask F. +. Bryan, one Of the mo-,
able druggists in Randolph, to sbor \.
the strong guarantee under which h ~
Mi-o-na.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-08

q. NJ. Moore was in Sharon Monday.
A. b. Carpenter sold one OF MS horses
Thursday.
Mr.. Clapp of Lowell was in town
Friday, buying cows.
Mrs. j. K. Eastman and children are
guests at q. f. kent's.
Mr.. and Mrs. stanley Of Vershire were IN
town the last OF the week.
Miss Sadie Eastman has arrived at her
home here from East Barre.
The village school began again Monday
after a weeks intermisslon.
Richard Bacon OF Chelsea was recent
guest al the home OF Rev. A. }. Eastinah'
Mr.. smith of Montpelier, representing
a stone cutters firm, was in town satuf-
day.
Milton BaIlou and Miss Alice Ward of
Tupbridge were at Hiram WARDS over
Sunday.
Oscar Clogston and wife Of Thetford
visited their daughter, Mrs. Hiram Ward,
Saturday.
Rev. Lewis Dexter Of West Topsham
occupied the pulpit at the Congl church
Sunday evening.
Alvin Avery iammed his thumb quite
severely last week Wednesday While az
work at 4. A. Clark's sawmill.
re. Martin and E. j. Ordway OF Brad
ford we're the guests OF j. X. Hayes day
or two, while doing work on cemetery
lot.
Richard Nichols Of Chelsea, Mass, was
among those who attended the lnnera.
~ me late d. X. White Wednesday OF
last week.
n Barrett Cummings has been appointed
delegate from the church in TINS place
10 attend the state convention OF Cong
churches to be held at Brattleboro June
18th, 1lth and 10Th.
The following names were found upon
the register OF the STAFFORD House Tor the
week beginning May 2Sth:-N. II. Sar-
gent, South Royalton T. Il; Merrill,
] Newport; II. II. Cheney, X. W. scott,
Hanover; Geo. b. Hartman, Bradford
T.. II. Strong, Wllllamstowni - ~.
prentiss. New bury; j. H. Roberts, Bostoni
n. q. Martin, Bradford f. j. Ordway,
Bradford; j. Il. Hayes, STAFFORD; Geo. l..
Southwick, Worcester; III. X. Kennedy,
Montpelier; II. b. Richardson, Ihetiord'
The funeral of Dana X White was held
Wednesday, May 31st, at his late residence,
the Rev. Mr.. Waldron OF Wheelock, a
friend and former pastor, officiating. The
choir OF the Baptist church OF south
STAFFORD, of which organization the de-
ceased was a member assisted by Mrs.
4 n Kendall. rendered several selections.
The services were very largely attended,
nearly two hundred being present. Mr..
White will be greatly missed IN TINS
community, being known to all as kind
peighbor and a most worthy and public
spirited townsman. having served the
town in several different capacities. he
left widow and three daughters, Mrs.
Charles Cove of this place, Mrs. Gertrude
Dearborn and Miss Ethel White.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-08

~" Rev 4. J. Eastman. STAFFORD.
II, 80 Organization Of Conference.
II 90 Dinner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-08

tier d
vestn
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-08
NEWS IN TOWNS ABOUT
sTRAFFoRD.
A Card.

We wish 70 express our sincere thanks
N our neighbors and friends for their
kindness and thoughtfulness during the
sickness and death OF our husband and Ia
ther. Mrs. A. +. WHITE.
Mrs. EsTELLA e. COVE.
Mrs. GERTIE w. DEARBORN.
Miss ETHEL A. WHITE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-08
cono'l county Conference.

The seventy. fifth annual meeting Of the
Orange County conference OF Cong
churches was held at the church in this
place, MAY 3lst and June LIST. The pro-
gram was as follows:-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
A PURITY PAPER.

The Chicago Review is a daily paper
Sundays excepted which is in some
respects unique, It's chief aim Is 10
give 10 the public current news from
all points, with the exception OF that
which Ia criminal, vicious and sensa-
tional. II Is intended for the family
circle, and therefore contains nothing
suggestive Of immortality or lawless-
ness. Its advertising columns are Sim
ilarly exclusive, II Is a movement in
the direction OF clean journalism"
Being thus special and particular in
shutting out accounts Of crime and vice,
It Is OF course greatly curtailed as a
newspaper according to the popular de-
nnitlon OF the term. II viii there
fore undoubtedly have but a limited
circulation, ut least for some time to
come. The public appetite hungers
for sensation, and the plea Is made that
live people want TO know what is going
on In the world In every department OF
society A paper that viii not feed
this demand Is looked upon as outside
the lines OF modern journalism and de-
void TO a large extent OF general inter-
est. No such newspaper unless It be
supported by some institution that does
not mind continual financial loss, is
likely to survive for any great length Of
time the drain upon It's resources, which
daily occurs and which means eventual
bankruptcy unless the tide Of public
opinion turns and subscribers and adj
vcrtisers come to the rescue.
Notwithstanding these facts, we are
pleased to note the publication OF a
paper Of the character we have here
described, IL is specially suited to
the home circle, where the general news
Of the world is not the subject Of con-
yersatlon or inquiry. But experience
shows us that such families are com.
parauyely few and far between and
that to publish daily paper which will
meet expenses, TO say nothing OF bring.
ing In profit, however small, compe
tltion IL required to keep up with tn,
general run Of public journals contain
ing something about everything tina
interests men and nations.
The ideal set up by the Chicago Re
view is lofty and admirable, and W,
shall be pleased indeed II 1t succeeds II
its venture and sets a pattern for tn,
newspapers Of the world to initiate, II
however small degree, until they too
arrive at that high standard, But thli
involves, without doubt thorough
change In the public desire and IN In,
public morals, We wish success 10 tn,
| Chicago Daily Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20

strong admirers and defenders; to-wit,
Alice Stone Blackwell
Part OF the hostility that has been
exhibited against the Mormon" dele
gates to the women's National and In
ternatlonal Councils, Is the result OF
mlslnformatIon The term Mormon
ISM has been represented as synony-
nous with polygamy and this impress
sion has been deepened by the efforts
OF some professed ministers Of the Cos
pei and a number OF women lecturers,
hired for the purpose Of mallgning the
''Mormons' and arousing prejudice
against them.
The ladies whose names have been
mentioned In this article understand
the facts pretty well, and are not de-
celved by the Misrepresentation Of the
class referred 10. While they give due
credit to the Mormon" people FOR the
work they have done IN retaining the
desert places, and In recognizing and
advocating equal rights for both sexes,
II is well known that they have no
sympathy for plural marriage, and are
not believers in those features OF the
Mormon faith that are considered
unorthodox In Chrlstendom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
THE MURDER OF sERGIUS.

The assassination OF Grand Duke
Sergus, the uncle OF the Gar is one
Of the deporable Incidents OF the Rus
sian revolutionary movement 1t Is so
regarded by Russians at home, and
Russia's friends abroad, and the as
sasslns are Justly condemned But It
would be an Injustice to the people
struggling for liberty to conceal and
forget the fact that the murder OF RUS
sian autocrats is more than offset by
the massacrcs Of hundreds OF peace
ful petitioners IN the streets Of Rus
sian cities on the lnstlgtalon OF the
cowardly wielders Of despotlc power
Providence, that sometimes makes the
flames from the fiery furnaces OF the
earth. or the scorchng winds OF des-
orts It's messengers OF wrath, at other
times makes use Of the angry waves
OF human passion, TO lay low tho
mighty ones who are the oppressors
Of men.
one thing is certain The assassina-
tlon Of one so near the Russian throne
should convince the occupant OF
that exalted place, that the
rcvolutionists now are In
dead earnest, II Is not probable that
the commotlon win be stIlled until
their reasonable demands are granted.
To adopt further measures OF suppress
sion Is but to invite more bloodshed.
| The pope, II seems, has addressed a
letter to the Car yenturing the sug-
gestlon that perhaps the wishes Of the
| Russian people for more liberty had
better ind a responsive echo In his
heart The deplor0ble murder should
emphasize the wisdom OF that sugges
ton
The conservative revolutlonlsts, L
whose hands Russias fate must finally
be entrusted, do not ask for impossible
ties. They demand that the Car estab
lish and gradually introduce the princi
PIE Of invIolabllty Of the person and o.
private dwellings Nobody they say
should be subject to punishment or b,
restricted I'm their rights without TN
decision Of an Independent judicial au
thority For this purpose they deman,
that all officials be made responsible
Again, freedom Of conscience and re
llgIous belief freedom Of speech an,
liberty OF the press, and liberty Of meet
ings are TO be guaranteed, All citizen
should be made equal before the law
especially the peasants are to be free,
from their onerous tutelage and b
made absolutely equal with the res
OF tho population Local sef-govern
ment, now restricted TO but a part o
the empire, should be extended, the
say, to the rest Of Russia, Finally, ad
administrative repression Is TO be pu
a stop to, and pardon ia to be extend
ed TO political prisoners,
! These are all practical measures. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-20
LEGISLATIVE OUTINGS.

Tho Senate OF the Utah Legislature Ia
10 be- commended for declining TO take
the trip to Provo which was decided
upon by the House. It appears TO US
that these Journeys by the Legislature
to visit public institutions are neither
necessary nor economical Not that we
would have any OF those establish
ments neglected, or their affairs remain
unlnvestlgated. or their desires for
State ala ignored. But we believe that
all that is essential for these objects
could be accomplished by committees
appointed for the purpose, who would
have better opportunities 10 examine
and inquire into the conduct and needs
Of those public concerns, than is pos
sible for an entire legislative body
paying flying visit chiefly IN tho
way OF recreation. Reports could be
made which would convey all needful
information on the subjects inquired
into, and the time OF the Legislature
could be more probably spent in for
wardlng legislation 80 that the period
allotted by law should not be over.
run,
We do not begrudge our lawmakers
the pleasure Of run into the country,
or the opportunity Of making speech
es outside of the legislative cham
ber or being Toasted by the people
who desire their presence and seek
for their aid in obtaining good-sized
appropriations But we think that the
custom Of devoting an entire day, every
now and then. 10 these visits would be
more honored in the breach than IN the
observance. Time Is precious, legis-
lation needs careful scrutiny, the pub.
lie interests are paramount import
anoe, and the sixty days allotted foi
the work Of tho assembly should moi
he extended, AS the term generally Is
for days IN excess thereof. We do moi
wish to find fault with that which has
been done, but make tho suggestion
that, IN future, the trips taken by the
whole legislative body could be avoid
ed by the substitution Of committed
work OF inspection, 20 the benefit Of the
institutions referred 10 and tho wei
fare OF the general public.