davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-26
6. N. Gets Busy
At Rugby

Rugby. Tribune: Sometime ago
the Tribune made mentionof the
rumor to the effect that the
Great Northern surveyors who
ran a survey line southwest from
Rugby last winter were ordered
to report here again in June.
That there was a foundation for
this rurnor appears from the fact
that Sunday of this week another
crew were unioaded at Rugby
and announced that they were
|ordered to go on the other sur
yey and set grade stakes. While
there has been almost cont ilu-
GUS run1ors to the effect that
the Great Northern has meant
business in running this line,
their present activity is attrib-
uted to the fact that the 500
lire has started a survey in this
ldlrection from their line on the
Missouri at Under Wood. Besides,
1.-THE 500 engineers have been here
at different times apparently
looking over the grounds to see
what the prospect are for enter
ling Rugby with their line. mas.
much as the 500 is building its
line east and west through the
Estate a few miles north of here
| It would not seem unreasonable
for them to build a line from
Underwood to connect with their
least and west line as it would
lgive them a short line haul from
1.-The coal fields to the northern
land eastern part Of the state.
The Great Northern is also prsb
lably realizing that a line into
1.-The coal fields will be Of benefit
TO them and are ma king an effort
ITO get their line through Def fore
| the 500 can put in its line.
Meanwhile the citizens Of
Rugby are waiting patiently To
| see what the future will have ia
store Tor our city.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-26
Brakenlell and / ireIrlell.

800 yonng, sound men to take
ingtruc tions 80 you can gos on any
railroad We fityou 50 you can
pass the examination or money re-
funded Send stamps for reply.
Northern Railroad s. chool
no Washing ton Az, Minneapolis.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-26
FOR SALE.

, " entire barn outfit Horses
sDlggy nesses, etc. MAY be
examined At my barn, east 5tb
street. A bargain. ! n a
5tf Il H MoeIler
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-26

or upho lstering repairing, car
pet cleaning and laying see Harry
Kahn, ALL work bsolutely guar
anteed. Leave orders at Gold
berg's furnitute store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-26

Neis HaglI insOIl sells lGrllI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
PRICE THREE CENTS.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Tins Game "Another Story.

The charm Of baseball is its delightful
uncertainty. You4never know which side
viii y in beforehand, nor during the game,
until the last man is out. For instance,
Randolph High went to Mortified last
week Wednesday and got numerically
drubbed, 20 to 5, by Northfield High.
In that game, Morton pitched two
innings, during which, by an accumula-
lation Of hits and errors, Northheld scored
l3 times. With such a handicap, Ram
dolph lost all its nerve and even after Bass
went into the box kept on muffing and
fumbling to the end. Only two hits were
made of Bass IN seven innings
With such a record, the return game
here Saturday looked easy for Northtield.
But here was where the Joke came in. BY
q surprising change in form; by Bass very
effective box work; by faultless support
from Connollyi BY generally good fielding;
and by sharp batting our boys pat North
field to the bad and won easily, to 2
Northtield never had a chance to win,
and Was outplayed in every way. La
Frana was easy, and his infeld gave him
poor support. Bass allowed the visitors
but five singles and gave only one base,
while LaFrana was touched for II hits, in
cluding three two baggers. The best
catch was made by Stehbins, who pulled
down a long hit IN his left mitt MeCarty
ran fast for a hard foul and got it, Drew
partly atoned for his errors by a good
catch Of a liner Bass and Morton fieided
well. Connolly @elosedn several runners
at second. But for some poor throwing
to bases on both sides, the game would
have been pretty exhibition of baseball.
The score:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18

Col. Emery has been gratified by most
cordial endorsement from many license
men. The sentiment Of Orange county is
well shown by the fact that l07 ont OF los
OF the Republican county committeeman
endorsed him. In popular support he was
far and away ahead OF any other candi-
date. At least two-thirds OF the Vermont
press declared for him.
Col Emery is at present clerk OF Orange
county, which position he Will vacate next
December. II Is considered likely that he
VIII be succeeded as clerk by Hale X. Dar-
Ing, who has been assistant clerk under
him and under his predecessor, the late
CLERK Hebard.
The Free Press says Of the appoint
ment;-
ssThe selection of Curtis 8. Emery for
this position is recognition OF one of the
younger generation OF prominent Republi-
cans OF Vermont. Mr.. Emery was born in
Brookfield November 8, 1861, and is in his
18th year. He went to Chelsea in 1863 and
has been a resident of that town ever since.
He is lawyer by profession and for sew
eral years has been clerk OF Orange county
court. He has also served as county COM
missioner and probation officer OF his
county and has been justice OF the peace.
He has also been cashier of the First Ma
tionaI bank OF Chelsea and served as colo
mel on the staff OF Gov. II. G.. smith. His
town has honored him by electing him
member OF tho legislature in 1883, ls9S and
1900, and he was one OF the recognized
leaders in the House. In 1902 be was elected
State senator from Orange county. Per-
haps Mr.. Emery made his widest acquaint-
ance throughout the state during the
campaign OF 1904 when be was a member
Of the executive committee of the State
republican committee of Vermont and was
practically in charge of the state head
quarters in Burlington
The emoluments OF this office are said to
be generally overestimRted. The place
paid last year a little over 5000, which Is
less than formerly, owing to the diversion
Of imports by the Grand Trunk system TO
its Central Vermont branch, which swelis
the Burlington collectorship returns to
nearly twice the amount of the Newport
office.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
Randolph Won in Tenth. rs.

Randolph High met its old rival, Whit
comb High, ON the home grounds yester-
day afternoon and won a close and excit-
ing game by scoring in the last half of the
tenth with one out. Both teams were on
edge and rather nervous, and both intields
fumbled considerably, but there was
no lack OF interest.
"Cyh Young did excellent work in the
box for Bethel, barring his wildness, and
Bass pitched well for Randolph, striking
out IA, but the Bethel boys got in the most
hits. Shaw and Connolly held their pitch
ers well and stealing Sec nd was danger
Gus. Young struck out three in the last
half of the ninth, and Bass did likewi Use
when his turn came. In the last of the
tenth inning, after Fair banks had struck
out, NJ. Connolly made hit and stole sec
ond. W. Connolly took first on Perkins
muff, and Martin third. Smith dropped q.
hit that bounded badly and Perkins
missed it. NJ. Connolly ran home with
the decisive score.
Whitaker for Bethel made a home run
and three bagger, and Shaw a two bag
ger. Havey pulled down a nice fly over
his shoulder. Shaw stopped Smith from
running home by high jump for a poor
throw and ran him down. The Bethel
boys played a much stronger game than
was expected.
Smith covered first well for Randolph
Drew was weak at third, and Fairbanks.
took his place in the ninth, Spooner going
to left. Randolph did somewhat better in
field work tnan Bethel. Bass did not pass
man. Moulton's umpring went un-
challenged,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
WHAT is DOING
THE WORLD OVER.
A WORD ABOUT The LEADING
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

President Tells Chicago Strikers a
Thing or Two--Nsn Patterson Re
leasec--Some Heavy catastrophIes
mo Naval Battle Yet--other News
Notes.
On his return journey from the West,
President Roosevelt put in a day al Chr
eago. He was the guest there Of numerous
social and political clubs, including the
Iroquois club, the leading Democratic
ASSOCIATION. The Democrats received him
with great enthusiasm. tie was waited
on By the leaders of the teamsters' strike,
who asked him not TO respond TO posi-
bic request from the governor OF Illinois
70 send federal troops there for the NAM
tenance OF order until he had conferred
with them. He answered with great firm
ness that he had not received such re-
quest, but should it come be would most
eerlainly despatch troops, to the end that
order should prevail. The result is that
the already waning strike has about
ceased, and Chicago street delivery is now
taking place as usual, with little disorder.
Since his arrival at Washington, the
president has taken up the controversy
between Assistant Secretary Loomis and
Minister Bowen Of Venezuela, who has
been called home. Both parties are max
ing presentation OF their case TO be sub
mitted 10 the president, who viii decide.
The trouble grows out OF allegations re-
ported By Bowen 10 the effect that Loomis,
while minister 10 Caracas, was in the pay OF
the American asphalt trust in the con-
duct Of negotiations with Venezuela. IL
is held that Bowen, instead Of giving cur
rencv 10 such reports, which the adminis-
tration believes groundless, should have
defended him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
TWILL BE COLLECTOR EMERY
Chelsea Candidate Endorsed by Dele
cation to SUCCEED Mansur.

IL was announced yesterday that az a
meeting OF the Vermont delegation in
Congress held at Stowe Tuesday evening
and attended By Senators Proctor and Dil-
lingham, Representatives Foster and Has
kins, 4 was agreed, By unanimous vote, 10
recommend Col. Curtis 5. Emery Of Chel-
sea for appointment as collector Of Gus
toms for the Memphremagog district
to succeed Col. Z. NJ. Mansur OF New
port. This i considered equivalent TO a
nomination by the president. Col. Emery
viii assume the Office next Decem Der
when Col. Mansur's term expires.
An animated canvass for this Office has
been IN progress for several months. The
aspirants were Col. Emery, Col. Mansur.
who sought resppointment. ex-Gov. Josiah
Grout ot Derby and f. G. Williams Of
Newport, In naming Col. Emery, the
delegation has doubtless followed the
WISHES ct large majority Of the Republic
cans Of Vermont, as evidenced BY the rela-
tive support OF the several candidates. Col.
Emery received he endorsement OF a ma
iority Of the state committee, Of about
three-fGurths Of the Republican town
committeeman in he state and OF some
400 leading citizens who wrote letters in
his favor. Though a strong prohlbitionist.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
Fleets stlIl Iockexlna.

Whether the two Russian squadrons
have united yet of Indo-China is not
known. but such is assumed TO be the
case. The japanese charge that Rojest-
vensky, after leaving Hon-k Kobe bay for a
few rlsvs. mas returned and j. still there.
This France denies. Another Russian
squadron, consisting OF two fine battle-
ships. two cruisers and smaller vessels, Is
about ready TO sail from Cronstadt, and
may be the determining force when 1t ar
rives, which must be several months
hence. The japanese have lost two steam
ers lately that have struck mines off Port
Arthur, The loss of life is not reported.
They were transports.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
sallsbury's Win.

The Salisbury mill and town teams
tried conclusions again last Friday at Nc
Call park. Salisbury's scored IN the first
inning on several hits and errors, but amer
that both sides played good, steady ball
Salisbury won. 10 to 2
shaw, the left handler Of the mill team
puzzled the opposing batsmen. thougn
Metzger raped out 2 good three -bHgPsr-
Connolly threw finely to second, catchn ng
every man wh0 tried 10 purloiB that hsse-
III the eighth inning little Jack Vail
succeeded Carpenter in the box for she
town team and retired the side on Just
three balls thrown.
~. Cioodhart covered second weM f0r
salisbury and sent 10 twoI IsCures by
two base hit ia { he sixth
Score by innings -
Salisbury, so OF b 3 o o x-1B
Town, 0 o % O 0 q O.
Hits, Salisbury 5, Town 3. Batteries,
Shaw and Camp bell; Carpenter, Van anc
Connolly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
Nan Patterson a Free Woman.

Nan Patterson was released on her own
recognizance last Friday. District Attor-
ney Jerome moved TO discharge her, stat
ing that in her three trials he had pre-
sented all the evidence against her, and
there was no hope OF convieting her.
When she stepped from jail she was
cheered by crowd Of 2000 people. Miss
Patterson has gone TO her home in Wash
ington for a rest. She has received fiatter-
ing offers to return TO the stage, but says
she viii not. Judge Davis, in speech at
a banquet in New York, charged that Nan
had lied, and said it WIS apparent to all at
her first two trials, when be presided, but
he doubted IL the killing was q premedi-
tated MURDER. He defended the officials,
who have been keenly criticised for pros
ecuting Nan.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
Past Weeks Serious Disasters.

A tornado swept through the town oi
Snyder, Okl., last week Wednesday night,
demolishing a large part Of the town and
killing i25 persons. Many others were
seriously injured. The next day a pas
senger train on the Pennsylvania railroad
ran into some derailed freight cars TWO
miles from Harrisburg, In one of the
cars was $1,000 lbs. OF dynamite which ex-
ploded. Everything in the vicinity was
blown to pieces. Twenty-Five persons
were killed and over 100 injured. That
any escaped was miracle. Seven miners
were killed at Butte, Mont, Friday by a
dynamite explusiOn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
EAST GRANVILLE.

Miss Brokaw came from Roxbury sun
day to hold service here.
A number attended the old folks dance
at Braintree Friday evening.
Mrs. l. l.. Dickerman and Mrs. Nicker-
son were in Northtield Monday.
L. Webb and Mrs. NInton were in Rox-
bury Friday to attend the reception Of Dr.
and Mrs. Joiner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
Win suy II Worries Markets.

The Panama canal commission has de-
cided to buy ships and material needed
for the construction and operation of the
canal from any source that offers the best
terms. II was found that American prod
ucts were too expensive, compared with
foreign prices for the same goods. The
commission has the power to bring in
goods without the payment OF tariff duties,
II will be great saving in the cost of the
canal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
Have Moro outlaws Penned.

Fierce fighting has been going on for
two weeks on the island of Jolo in the
Philippines between Gen. Leonard Wood s
command and a force of native insurgents
numbering 500 under an outlaw Moro
chief named Pala. The Americans have
the outlaws surrounded in a swamp and as
they won't surrender are exterminating
them, 800 having been killed already.
seven Americans have been killed and i9
wounded.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
LILLIEvILLE.

Mrs. Jessie Noble has been visiting
friends in Randolph the past week.
The l.. r. L. will meet at 'Lympus
schoolhouse next Friday at 4 p. m. All
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Dyke attended the
White River District Sunday School asso-
citation at Rochester Wednesday Of last
week
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
A Croker Scion Dies in Shame.

Herbert, son of Richard Croker, the for
mer Tammany boss, died while on a train
out OF Kansas City last Friday. Death
resulted from the effects of debauch at
an opium den in that city which he Wis
tied.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18

Earned runs, r. II. 5. 5, n. II. s., o;
two base hits, Bass 2, Morton; base on
balls, Bass /, LaFrana 8; left on bases, X.
II. 5. 8, N. H. 5. 81 first base on errors, r.
II. ). 4. N. II. >. Al struck put, by Bass z.
by LaFrana 4 passed balls, Aldrich p;
stolen bases. w. Connolly, Smith 2, Bass,
Stone q Umpire, Moulton. Time, one
hour and 1b minutes
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
NORTH RoYALToN.

Miss Eliza beth Field has recovered so as
to be able 10 20 to ride.
Miss Bessie George accompanied Miss
Ruth Dearing home, remaining over sun
day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
New Russian Ambassador.

Count Cassini, Russian ambassador to
Washington, is to be succeeded by Baron
Rosen, formerly minister to Toxic. Ro-
sen is said to be OF the Russian peace par
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18

Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted for asthma. bronchitis and
hoarseness. Sold BY Drew 4 Leonard,
Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18

A little life may be acriticed to a sudden
attack Of Group, If you dont have DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oh on hand for the
emergency.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
Totals
Totals

R.H.s. O0 % % s0o1 ~
w. II. 5. O. OIL o 0-6
First on balls, of Young g. Struck out.
~ Bass IA, BY Young 5. Passed -balis.
Connolly2, Shaw 1. FIRST base on errors
X. II. s.. w. Ii. s., 8.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-18
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
An unadvertlsed Feature.


The city sportsman reads with slee
OF JOYS that % the country be
At this aeiebts0me time;
By clever ads. bis eye j. caught
And held hy phrases simply traught
With charms u such CLINE.
He learns the birds With rapture sing
That everywhere the yioiefs spring
Along the GRASSY mead;
That bills are clothed with living green
And graeefHl willows gently lean
Where tumbiing waters speed.
He understands from tourists books
That an tile little murmurine brooks
Are fuii Of monstrnus trout
So crowded they can't move q lin,
And ans une can Just dpir
And scoop hatfal out
'Gaiust this seductive literature
His will for long cannot endure.
To town he bids adieus
Aud T. the country straightway hies
With sWarms ei more alarming dies
Than ever EENpt knew.
He finds sky of azure blue
And violets In plenty, too;
But, oh he doth condemn
The birds that e. hiH window wing
And for his rapture shFilly sing
At three O'Clock a. IN,
But when he starts with patent rod
To capture trout as big as cod.
Then doth he fal from grace;
For not q word said ads. 0r books
About the signs along the brooks
To warn him from the place
The Washington times., 1905-12-06

200 pairs of Women's stylish winter Shoes, OF
Patent Kid, Patent Colt, and Gun Metal Calf
in button, blucher, and lace styles; welt Soles
Smart effects, including storm cut extra high
cut). All sizes tomorrow at sos pair instead
of $3.50.
The Washington times., 1905-12-06

ShOenhut'S Rubber Ball Shoot
ing Gallery. complete with spring
gun and rubber balls. ReGu- + 0C
lar 81 kind or.........--...-.-...
Dolls White Enamel Folding
Bed. sls by Is inches Die
SPECIAL ..-...........-......-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-13
NEW RURAL LIBRARIES.
For Seven CountieS-List from Which
to Select Books.

The Department of Public lnstruc-
ton yesterday issued twelve new rural
libraries. They We're sent to the fol-
lowing counties: Granville. 1; ons-
low. >: Wilkes. 8: Fender. ,; Greene,
/: Forsyth, 2 and Edgecombe. l.
The General Assembly of 1901 en-
acted the Rural Library Law, and a
committee was appointed TO prepare
list of suitable books from which
the Rural Libraries might be selected.
Four hundred and forty-three libraries
were established under this act before
the adjournment of the General AS
sembly of 1903. This number has been
greatly multiplied. The new act re-
auires all books for these libraries to
be selected from a list approved by
the state superintendent of Public In
struction To conform TO the law ana
to meet the larger demand for books
incident to the establishment OF new
libraries and the enlargement OF the
old libraries. a new and larger list OF
books, carefully prepared after con-
slIltation with number Of experienced
teachers of literary taste and judgment
has been sent out by the state super
intendent. which can be obtained upon
application.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-13
WASHINGTON BOOMING.
Three New Corporations for That
Town-One for Lexington.

The Old Dominion Warehouse Com
paAy. of Washington, \. c., with
100000 authorized and $4,000 sub
scribed capital stock was chartered
yesterday. The incorporators are VIM.
Bragaw, s. c. Bragaw, II. Churchill
Bragaw, j. CT. Bragaw, Jr., and Rich
arc. Bragaw.
the Real Estate and Insurance
Agency Company, of Washington, \.
c.. was chartered. The authorized
carital stock is $50, zoo, of which So
700 has been paid in. The incorpor-
atCErs are E. F. Huffines, @. T. Leach,
W. c. Rodman. E. r. Nixon, \. 5.
Fuaford and others. of Washington;
W: H. Whitley, of Bonnerton, and
ard Bragaw, all of Washington.
She Bragaw Fertilizer Company. Of
Washington. \. c.. was incorporated
with S125.000 total authorized, and
$4,000 paid in capital stock. The in
co"porators are VIM. Bragaw, II. G.
Bragaw. J. G. Bragaw and Richard
Bragaw. OF Washington.
The Riley Everhart Son and Com
pany was Incorporated. The object
of the concern is to conduct a general
merchandise business, and the amount
of authorized capital stock is 100000.
with $4,000 subscribed. The incoT-
porators are Riley EverhaTt. O. II.
ENerhart, and j. l.. Peacock, all of
Lexington.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-13
y MELON THAT HAD TO GROW.
DupIin, Who Wants that State
Test Farm.

Dr. John N. FaiSon. of Duplin. sends
the News End Observer a. freak in the
way Of a. cantaloupe. which went to
maturity under extreme difficulties.
The melon is of good size and around
it at one end is deeply imbedded an
old iron bride bit Through the
small hole in the bit parts of the melon
forced a way and then grew into Il
round ball ON the other side. The bit
could not be removed in any way
without cutting the melon The APP
pearanCe of the melon is much like
that Of a sack of meal with a tight
string tied near its middle. The fact
that ii spTouted under the bit could
not down the melon in its search fol
the breakfast table
DR.. FaisOn wants to know why it IS
that a county that can grow melons
such as the one sent when they labor
under difficulties such as it did, ought
not To have the State test farm. More
seriously he points out the advantages
of Duphn as trucking section and re.
f5rS to its variety of soil as making it
the ideal section for such an expert
ment. There is plenty of land capable
of producing not only in abundance,
but in infinite variety, and the people
are home folks and as natural as the
soil.
Whether Duplin gets the farm or
not. it certainly takes the palm Oh
Cantaloupes.