davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-29
GAYsvILLE.
G. w. FIagg, East Braintree, has a fin'
carload OF Wisconsin horses for sale.

W. Flagg, East Braintree, has a fia'
carload OF Wisconsin horses for sale.
Rev. V. n. Mack was in Woodstock las
week.
Mrs. s. P. Morey is visiting friends ii
Bethel.
George chedel of Randolph was in tow
Monday.
Arthur Ballard returned to Woodstock
Monday.
RE. Wilson has returned home from
oxbury.
Almon Nye of Rochester was at p. NJ
Nye's Sunday.
&c. Hagar was in White River june
ton and Woodstock lately.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gordon of Barre visited al
p. NJ. Nye's a few days recently.
Mrs. Hattie Roberts spent a few days in
Bethel recently visiting relatives.
Mrs. VIII Parker and daughter OF Pitts
fed were at p. NJ. Nye's Saturday.
Roy Luce from Tufts college is visiting
his parents, Clinton Luce and wife.
Mrs. j. w. Miller was in Bethel few
DAYS last week, visiting her parents.
Mrs. Harris Waters and two children
were in White River Junction day last
week.
Edwin Harrington and family Of East
Brookfeld visited relatives in town last
week.
Mrs. F. B. Southworth and little daugh-
ter of Bethel visited at Rev. j. w. Miller
a day last week.
Mrs. Fred Martin and son, Fay, Of
Rochester visited her mother, Mrs. Char
lotte Leonard, recently.
r. J. whitcomb and wife and Miss Abb
bic Whitcomb OF Bethel visited their par
ents, f. w. Whitcomb and wife, Sunday.
Miss Harriet Martin has finished her
school in the Ranney district and Is ex-
pected to teach the fall term in the same
district.
Presiding Elder Newton viii preach at
the Methodist church next Sunday al 2:39
.. NJ. and viii hold the first quarterly con-
ference Monday at 10 a. m.
The Sunday schools OF the town Of
stock bridge invite the townspeOple gen
orally 70 Join them in q basket picnic 81
n. l. Wyman's grove next Tuesday, July
4. from 10 till Z O'Clock. At ] o'clock
there viii be a brief musical and literary
program and some Of the patriotic airs
viii be sung. All the usual outdoor
sports viii be encouraged, but firecrackers
must not be used on the grounds after
noon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-29

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease. Ca
tsrrh is blood or constitutional disease
and in order 70 cure il you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrb Cure I.
taken internally. and acts directly on u,
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Is not q quack medicine. i
was prescribed BY one Of the best physi-
clans ii this country for years and q
regular prescription. il Is composed o
the best fonius known. CON bined with th,
best blood purifiers, acting directly on thl
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina'
ton Of the two ingredients j. what pro
duces such wonderful results m curing
cstarrh. send for testimonials free
+. J. CHENEY & Co, Prcps., Toledo, o
Sold By druggists, price s5c.
Take Halls Family Pulls for constips'
ton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-29
The StOddard
Gasoline Engine
Is Thoroughly Reliable.

Fully warranted and is giving the very
best satisfaction. Simple and easily under
stood, strong, powerful, efficient and durable.
Starts when you are ready to start and con-
tinues to go until you are ready to stop. Hav-
ing made a special study of this engine and
having operated one in all extremes of wealth
Ier, am in position to remedy and adjust
any difficulty the inexperienced may have at
short notice. Don't overlook this point Send
for catalogue and particulars. Ensilage cutters,
powers, DeLaval separators and dairy goods
C. E. DUNHAM, Bethel, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-29
NORTH ROYALTON.

Miss Ada White is visiting in Lebanon,
NH.
Mrs. Viola Morrill, was IN Chelsea last
week.
Luke Robinson is working for Lorenzo
Tennev.
John bearing has moved into Fsber
Benedict's house.
Mrs. Mary White has lost one OF her
work horses, which means quite loss for
her.
Mason Mills and wife OF Woodstock
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burrell OF Bethel ere
guests at X. y. Mills recently.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-29
NORTH RANDOLPH.

Miami, woodpecker and Cooley engines
on time, s125. L ii. lAfI'
Wabble gear Champion Deering and
Mccormick mowers. 2w L. II. Taft
Mr. Stevens has moved his family from
Chelsea to Mr.. Lewis little house.
sonle Parker Of Rochester, n. Y, is a
guest Al A. j. and Henry Parker's.
Helen Stanley has gone TO south Royal
ton where she has a position in the tele-
phone Office.
srbool closed Friday with a picnic in
M peckis woods. Both young and OLD
had good time.
The postofice at North Randolph Is TO
- 5iscoutinued after June 30. Most Of
tI,s r,at~ons will receive mail over the X.
+. Is. from Randolph Center.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-29
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

School closed last Friday for the sum-
mer vacation.
Miss GLADYS Parker is stopping at c. c
Paine's and picking rawberries.
Miss Bessie Judd recovered from the
measles and was able to graduate with her
class at the r. ;. y. 5. last week.
The postoffice at So. Randolph is to be
discontinued after June 30. Most o. the
patrons viii receive their mail over the X.
7. D. from Randolph Center.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-29

Il was a huge task to undertake me
cure Of such q bad case Of kidney disease
as that Of {. f. Collier of Cherokee, IA,
bot Electric Bitters did it. He writes =
" Ny kidneys were so far gone, coull
not sit on a chair without cushion ano
suffered from dreadful backaehe, heAa-
ache and depression. In Electric bitteLs,
however. / found cure. and BY them was
restored to perfect health. ] recommend
this great tonic medicine to all with weak
kidneys, liver or stomach Guaranteed.
Price Soc
For saIs.iiy Dret & Leonard and F. E.
bryan, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-29
Rev. n. n. Abererombie's Farewell

Last Sunday, Rev. X. II. Abercrombie
closed his labors as pastor OF the First and
Second Congil churches OF this town. he
had been pastor for seven years, lacking
two months.
There were large audiences present at
both churches, and though the service was
not OF the farewell kind, yet it was real
lied by all present. and by the closing
words OF the pastor, that this was the end
OF very happy pastorate. There were
many eyes In both churches wet with
tears, as the pastor at the close OF his SER
mon thanked the people for their many
kindnesses TO him and his. And be feels,
as be goes from Brookfield that he leaves
behind hosts of friends in church and in
town, who regret his going from among
them.
At meeting OF the First church last
Sunday, the following resolution was
unanimously passed.
"Whereas our pastor, Rev. X. II. Aber-
crombie, after laboring faithfully with US
nearly seven years, has rendered his resig-
nation, to take effect this 10Th OF June,
it is moved to accept the resignation, ana
further that we recommend him TO what
ever field he may go as man OF strong
Christian character, through whom much
good has been done while here"
The above resolution and motion was
carried by unanimous vote Of the church,
and copy OF the same handed to Rev. H.
II. Abercrombie.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-29
A saa Scare.

some dav you will get bad scare, when
ron feel q pain in your bowels, ana lear
snnendicitis. Safety lies ~ ", hlns
New Life Pills, 8 sure cure, ioI 81 ooNs -
s;Ii,7,sness: costiveness. etc. Guaranteed
ONLY 25c. Try them.
BRYAN, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-29

DAT gam -oay al Dch Dhos . hauuViPni
July 4th.
G. w. Flagg, East Braintree, has fine
carload of Wisconsin horses for sale.
Mary Labonta is at home with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Brown removed
to Randolph last week.
Albert Rumney spent several days last
week in New York state.
Hon. Cassius Peck OF Burlington was in
town the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Carpenter came home
from Wells River last week.
Perley Keyes drove. the stage several
days last week for Mr.. Adams.
Miss Lillian Buck is at home from her
school duties at Claremont, n. II.
Charles and Noah Frink came home
from Norwich university last week.
Rev. r. h. Abercrombie came home from
South Hadley, Mass, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Nye returned from
their carriage ride to Wallingford last
| Thursday.
Quite number OF the Changers attended
the gathering in Randolph last week and
met Gov. Bell.
Arthur Washburn. Mrs. Wilcox and
Lawrence were in Barre Saturday visiting
/ her daughter.
Mrs. Andrew Edison and daughter, Miss
Helen, arrived at their cottage Saturday
| for the summer season.
Hayden Gaylord and j. w. Parmenter
have been appointed commissioners of the
estate of Marcus Peck.
Mrs. Lulu Chase, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Josiah Smith, left for
Oxford, Mass, Saturday.
Abe Wortheim was in town the first of
the week, visiting his wife's people, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Rumney.
trace F. Abercrombie is visiting her
roommate at Maiden, Mass, and will be
away from home for two weeks.
| DR.. Carson Smith OF Weston visited his
brother. George, and family last week and
returned to his home the first OF this.
Lillian Carpenter is at home from the
University OF Vermont for the summer
vacation, and college friend is with her.
Bessie and Mariory Panton came home
from Burlington last Saturday, where they
have been taking course in business
college.
Mrs. Louise Oakley Of Rochester, n. y,
came to town last week and visited Mr..
and Mrs. T. Calagan, and is now with other
friends in town.
DR.. and Mrs. Z. Z. Ellis and son, Elton,
/
days, the doctor attending the Board OF
Health meetings.
Rev. n. II. Abercrombie has accepted a
call to the Windsor Congl church at
| Windsor, Mass, and will move his family
to that place at once.
| Ethel Dewey and her mother, Mrs.
Ellen Dewey, attended the commencement
exercises at Montpelier seminary last week,
from which Harold Dewey, son OF Mrs.
Dewey. was graduated.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Fisk, accompanied
| by their daughter, Jessie, are visiting
their daughter, Olive, and her husband al
Grand Isle. Fred Fisk is carrying the
mail in place of his father and is boarding
with Mrs. Durkee.
Please don't forget to come to the
1 Grange socia BILE tomorrow evening, June
Both. at Town hall. There will be musi-
cal entertainment and promenade. he
| freshments OF ice cream and cake will be
served. A cordial invitation is extended
to everyone to come. Proceeds to go tow
ards paying for piano.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-29
Sharon Defeated w. 2. Jet.

sharon won from White River junction
last SATURDAY,. 6 to 2 After taking the
lead in the first inu ing they were never
headed. Harding pitched mastery oall
for Sharon, keeping the six hits that ne
allowed the visitors, well seat.ereo'
Sanborn's fielding for Sharon was OF 20.
! order. His throw from center %
Thurston at the plate mailing Jones was
the feature of the game.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-29

sTisn't safe to be a day without DR.
Thomas Eclectric Oil in the house. Never
can tell what moment an accident Is going
to happen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-29
School Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the South Royal
ton Graded School district was held last
Tuesday evening and transacted the fol-
lowing business.
Elected c. p. Tarbell, moderator; NJ. j..
Sargent, clerk; John Goodrich, COM
mittee for three years; II. X. Foster,
treasurer; A. G. Whitman, collector; j.
o. Belknap, J. II. Hewitt, Elmore Doyle,
auditors.
Tax raised, Csc.
The committee reported the district not
in debt, no outstanding orders and with
money in the treasury. The committee
consists OF A. j. Eaton, Geo. Dutton, John
Goodrich.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-29
South Royalton Notes.
M. J. sARoESr. Local Editor.

Wallace Gallup returned to his home in
Nebraska last Saturday.
Fred Morrill, of STAFFORD is assisting
Arthur Pierce at painting.
@. e. Barker has moved his household
goods 10 A. Y. Skinneris block.
Charles Shepard and wife OF Bethel vis-
tied his parents here over Sunday.
E. E. Bamforth and wife OF Waterbury
visited her parents here over Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Buffum of Woodstock is
visiting Mrs. Charles Wall and friends in
town.
Walter Goss and Miss Morey OF Chelsea
we're guests OF DIR. Fish and wife over
sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Onkin and son OF Chaplin,
M, are visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr..
ana Mrs. John Woodward.
CLAYTON Stone and wife and Susie Met
calf stone OF Lunenburg, Mass, visited
Miss Minnie Metcalt last week.
Mrs. NJ. II. Hszen returned home from
attendance at the graduating exercises at
Tilton seminary, n. H., last week.
Rev. r. e. Bisbee will preach in the NJ.
L. church next Sunday. He has preached
here at times before. He now resides near
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Metcalf OF Albany,
n. T., have a daughter born last Thurs
day. Mr.. Metcalf is graduate OF the
high school here.
The South Royalton baseball team
plaved the Woodstock team at Woodstock
Saturday, the score standing to in fav-
or Of Woodstock.
j. V. Arson of Delaware, o., E. p.
Green OF Detroit, Mich, and E. r. Ed
wing OF Chicago were guests at the South
Royalton House Monday.
Mrs. Florence (Southgate) Pierson, wife
OF George PiersoD OF East Barre, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. c. c. Southgate, and
sister, Mrs. Henry Osgood.
Mrs. William Smith returned to her
home here from Portland, Me-, last week,
having passed the winter there with her
sister. Mrs. Dana, whose death occurred
recently.
Companies c and ID of the 18th L. s.
cavalry and two batteries of artillery from
Fort Ethan Allen camped at South Royal
ton Friday night on their way to West
field, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-29
aRookEIELp.

Bargain.day at Bell Bros, Randolph,
July 4th.
g. w. Flagg, East Braintree, has a fine
carload of Wisconsin horses for sale.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
BLOOD FLOWS IN STREETS
Russian Radicals are Dissatisfied
and Want More Civil Rights.
POLITICAL PRISONERS RELEASED
Mob Attacked Prison at Warsaw and
Battered Down Doors-Many
Killed and Hurt.

A dispatch from Odessa describes
that city as having experienced a
dreadful day on the first Of Novem-
Der, the defenceless populace being
at the mercy Of bowling rabble of
$4,000 men, calling themselves 10y
alists and led by disguised policemen
and their wretched dupes." The
dispatch says:
The Jews made stout resistance
and their successful bravery entailed
lamentable sacrifices. 1t Is impos
sible to ascertain the casualties, but
rumor puts the number of killed and
wounded as high as 1000, many by
bombs, which the mobs used by
Wholesale. Not until late at night,
when the murderous work had gone
unchecked for hours, were the troops
brought, cordons placed around the
Jewish quarter and quiet somewhat
restored.
The London Daily Mail correspond
ent at Kieff, In dispatch dated
November l, says: THE governor
general has resigned because he was
not permitted to take strong meas
ures to prevent riots. Indescribable
scenes occurred when the mob in
vaded the town hall and tore down
the potrait of the emperor.
"The troops fired 10 volleys into
the mob, killing 40 persons. Three
hundred Of the rioters were arrested
During the conflict the troopers were
dismounted, thrown to the ground
and many Of them shot.
At the demand of a mob at War
saw. the governor released several
hundred political prisoners, but re-
fused to surrender number who had
been arrested by order of the council
Of state. The mob attacked the
prison battering down the doors.
Troops and artillery were summon
ed and 40 Of the mob killed and
many wounded.
Special dispatches represent the
condition of affairs in Russia as be-
ing extremely grave especially in
the provinces. st Petersburg, the
dispatches say, remains comparative
ly quiet.
According to the st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the London Daily
Mail, the revolutionaries demand the
establishment of a republic and, as
the result Of this demand, the strong
arm of Gen. Trepoff has again been
invoked. Thus brute force and pop
ular sedition are again facing each
other. Even the appointment of
Grand Duke Michael as military die
tator, with Gen. Trepoff as his right
hand man, is discussed in official cir
cles. Late at night the revolutionary
leaders advised the populace to re-
frain at present from precipitating
conflict.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
TROOPS FIRE ON MOB
Many Killed and Wounded In Rus.
sian Towns.

A dispatch from Odessa, Russia,
October 20, says: "A collision be-
tween the military and a crowd of
students and strikers occurred in
Tiraspoloskaya street. The soldiers
without warning, fired pointbank in
to the people, killing 20 and wound
ing go.
Nineteen wounded men have been
brought to the University Hospital
at MOSCOW, as the result of an en-
counter between students and Royal
lists.
The Governor General issued a
proclamation, warning the Royalists
who wish to attack the Liberals that
this will not be permitted.
Complete disorder reigns at Liflis
There is rifle firing against the pat
rolls In many quarters of the city.
A bomb was thrown at police
man. A military t. ain has been de-
rallied outside the city and number
Of Cossacks were killed.
The strike is complete on all rail-
roads in the Caucasus. All the
stores and Offices are closed. Even
the employees Of the state institutions
and the headquarters Of the viceroy-
atty have struck.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
SHORTAGE OF CARS
r. G. Dun q Company Report That
II Seriously lnterferes With Many
Transactions.

Cooler weather in most sections of
the country has stimulated retail
demand for seasonable merchandise,
improving the tone of business where
there has been more or less irregu-
larity, but reports are still somewhat
mixed as to collections. Supplement
tary orders are coming to the prl-
mary markets for wearing apparel
and In many cases shipments would
show still larger gains over the same
time last year If transporting facili.
ties were better. This car shortage
is an increasingly disturbing element.
There is still very close compari-
son Of railway earnings, which were
only 9 per cent larger than in Octo-
ber, 1904. Industrial conditions are
little disturbed by labor controyer-
sizes, although several important
questions are under discussion. Thus
far work Is scarcely interrupted and
more cases OF advance in wages are
reported. At the south and west the
scarcity Of labor retards operations,
yet those sections are more prosper
Gus than ever before, and quarantine
restrictions no longer interfere in the
New Orleans district.
Leading branches of manufacture
make good progress, most mills and
factories having orders for more re-
mote delivery than is customary and
especially favorable statements are
made respecting lumber and flour
mills. 1t is no longer cause for COM
ment when new records Of output are
established, as this has become the
rule rather than the exception. Fail
ure returns were very favorable in
October, liabilities falling 36 per cent
behind last years.
Finished steel business Is still
coming forward, large tonnage Of
structural shapes now pending, and
the situation will find little relief in
the starting of several new plants be-
cause their output has already been
sold far ahead.
New England shops are we'll sup
piled with old orders to assure op-
Grafton for the balance Of the year,
and when the time comes that job
brs must replenish stocks, 1t is the
general opinion that new quotations
will be accepted
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
CURRENT NEWS EVENTS.

The Russian army in Manchuria
has been making anti-government
demonstrations since the close of the
war.
Morris Nathan's attorney asserted
that Ethel Durrell, the supposed vic
tim of the Boston suit case mystery
is still alive.
The rifle range and two pavilio1s
at Schuetzen Park, Union Hill, N. j.,
were destroyed by fire, involving a
total loss of 100000.
Cholera has broken out at Lodz,
Russian Poland. A number of cas-
es are reported in the most popu-
lous section of the town.
Eleven whaling vessels which sail.
ed from San Francisco have been
caught in the Arctic ocean and will
not be able to get out until next
July.
Senator p. c. Knox, speaking for
the President at the chamber of
commerce banquet at Pittsburg, ad-
vocated tribunal to establish and
revise railroad rates.
Jacob Kaufman, of Pittsburg,
founder of the firm of Kaufman
Brothers, died at the University hos
pital, Philadelphia, following an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Emperor William has taken steps
to secure the withdrawal of the
troops of the allied powers on the
road from Pekin to Tien Tsil.
America has no troops there.
Despondent because he felt he had
outlived his usefulness, Captain
James G. Wright of Indianapolis, aged
S5, killed himself. He had been a
steamboat captain on the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers.
An expedition to the North pole,
under the patronage of the Belgian
government, is about to be organ
lied. The expenses, estimated at
100000, will be betrayed by a ma
tional lottery on an extensive scale.
The pension bureau reports loss
of 2.003 civil war pensioners by
death during September. The net
decrease of pensioners was GAL, leav-
ing a total of 996,270 on the pension
roll September 80.
First Lieutenant George w.
Brandle of the First United States
Infantry, stationed at Fort Porter,
near Buffalo, N. Y, committed
suicide by shooting. He had been
sufferer from acute melancholia. He
was unmarried, and his home was at
Chillicothe, o.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
MORE EXPRESS MONEY FOUND
Mrs. cunIlffe contradIets Statement
Made by Detectives.

The Pinkerton detective agency In
Pittsburg reports that five thousand
dollars of the money stolen by Edward
George Cunliffe from the Adams Ex-
press company has been found hid
den in the lining of baby carriage
where 1t was secreted by the express
clerks wife on the night of her de-
parture from Plttsburg to her old
home at Hartford, Conn. This leaves
the total amount of money unac-
counted for about $4,000.
After being told of the finding of
$4,000 in the lining of the baby bug
gy, Mrs. Cunliffe who is at Hartford,
Conn, authorized the following state
ment:
Il emphatically deny that as a re-
suit of any confession made by me
$1,000 Of the money stolen by my
husband was found in a baby car
riage in our home at Pittsburgh. If
the money was found as stated by
Robert A. Pinkerton It was because
of disclosures made by my husband.
| maintained throughout the ordeal
to which l was subjected by the de-
tectives that had none of the stolen
money nor had | hidden any. The
allegation of Robert A. Plnkerton re-
garding a confession made by me is
absolutely false"