davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-23
CURES WITHOUT STOMACH DOSING
Hyomei Cures Catarrh by Simple
Breathing. r. {. Bryan Refunds
Money IL IL Fails to Cure.

A long stride toward solving the mys-
terry OF curing cstarrh was taken with the
discovery OF Hyomei. In fact, the per-
centage OF cures by this treatment proves
it equal to the final tests.
The folly OF taking medicine into the
stomach to cure eatarrh OF the nose, throat
and lungs, has been realized by physicians,
but not until Hyomei was known, had
they practical method that would obvi-
ate stomach drugging.
A complete Hyomei outfit coSs but II,
and consists of a neat pocket inhaler that
can be used anywhere without attracting
attention, a medicine dropper and bottle
OF Hyomei. Extra bottles of Hyomei cost
but soc.
Breathing Hyomei through the inhaler,
every particle OF air that enters the nose,
throat and lungs, is charged with heal
ing balsam that soothes and allays all
irritation, kills the catarrhal germs and
enriches the blood with additional ozone.
F. f. Bryan has so much faith in the
power OF Hyomei to cure eatarrh, that he
is selling it under his personal guarantee
TO refund the money II it does not give
positive relief. 9-23
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-23

better health and have made dollar be-
sides good living. We have sold our
house in Denver and bought ten more
acres of land, so we are probably planted
here for life The work is congenial ana
remunerative. One acre Of alfalfa yielded
three cuttings of hay-seven tons-lust
enough to winter a COW and horse. Our
entire time is devoted to chickens ana
fruit, and Denver is a first-class market.
Having large acquaintance there, we can
dispose OF many things we raise at top
notch price, The Vermont friends OF Mr..
and Mrs. Written will rejoice IN this GOOD
report.
Ii is a proverbial saying that there Is
nothing certain but death and taxes, ana
il i hard telling sometimes which OF
these certaintIes the average citizen IS the
more anxious to dodge. AT the last
session OF the legislature il was enacted
that the collector OF taxes shall annuallN
on or before February IS make list OF
the delinquent taxpayers in city, town
and incorporated village and deliver i TO
CITY. town or village clerk TO be used by
the board of civil authority at the annual
March meeting in determining who are
the legal voters. Such delinquent cannot
vote in annual city, town or village meet
ings until he has paid his taxes and can
present receipt for the same 10 the board
OF civil authority. In accordance with
this enactment, &. r. Granger, tax col
lector for the town OF Randolph, has made
a list OF SO delinquents and g. w. Barnes,
collector for this incorporated village,
list OF 81. Nearly all Of these delinquents
come under the head OF ''good but slow.
and are expected TO appear at March
meeting with the receipts that viii enable
them to take a hand in settling town
affairs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-23
EAST RoxBuRY.

Guy Fletcher was at J. J. Steele's last
week.
The cottage prayer meeting was held
last Thursday evening at j. Nerge's.
Mrs. Ada Bruce from Brattleboro was a
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Verge, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wakefield are the
happy parents OF son born Feb. Is. Mrs.
Wakefield will be remembered as Addie
Ladd before her marriage.
The remains Of Mrs. Lizzie Freeman
were brought here from Worcester, Mass,
Monday, and funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at her brothers, Elder
Ora Boyce. Rev. X. ii. Abercrombie
from Brookfield officiating.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-23
TuNsRIpoE.



The Ebony club OF Tun bridge viii give
their entertainment at Town hall, Tun-
bridge, Thursday and Friday evenings,
March End and 3rd. Same cast as last
year in an entirely new program. New
songs. Jokes, fine music, dance in Hotel
hall, Friday evening, after entertainment.
Supper will be served by Landlord Kibbee.
Everybody come and laugh.
Fred Granger came nome last Friday.
Anna c. Ballou spent Sunday at home.
winter.
Nora Rowell is at work for Mrs. George
Sumner.
Violet Sumner has been quite i'll the
past week.
Mrs. Myron fuller is improving and
able to ride out.
Archie Sargent is at work for VIII Hoyt
getting up wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett bennett are visit
ing friends here.
Mrs. S. c. Ciney is in South Royalton
for a short time.
Mrs. Hattie Durgan is at her fathers
for few days visit.
Mrs. Viola Morrill, has been spending
few weeks at John Morrilis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Campbell were
recent visitors at his fathers.
Miss Grace Farnham was home from
the Normal school over Sunday.
Miss Edna Sleeper has finished work at
Mr.. fuckers and returned home.
Miss Minnie Diamond has been assist
ing Mrs. Charles Goss for few days.
Milton Kibbee has been suffering with
the prevailing distemper the past week.
Rev. J. II. Long OF Bethel was a guest
at Charles Sargent's last week Wednesday.
Henry Clark jammed his foot quite
badly by getting 1t under log last week.
Mrs. Addie Flint of South Royalton
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Nellie
Cilley.
Mrs. S. e. Slack came from Hanover
last week to spend short time with her
daughter.
Mrs. Grace Monkey is suffering with two
sore fingers, having cut one and frozen
the other.
More than half of the water service IN
the village mas failed. Many go quite
distance for water.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet next
week Wednesday afternoon, March lst,
with Mrs. Ruth Sargent. All invited.
w. H. stillman and Elmer Noyes went
to East Randolph Thursday night to
Clark's.
There viii be a prayer and praise serv-
ice at the church next Sunday morning at
the usual hour OF worship and Sunday
school as usual.
Elmer Rowell, with his saving machine,
recently sawed for DIR. Hayward ten solid
cords OF wood. twice in two in two
hours, making three stops in the time.
School in Dist. No. 5, taught by Mrs.
w. A. Noyes, closed Saturday, Feb. 18th.
Glen Noyes, Roy and Ruth Grant had no
absent marks during the term. Harry
Luce was absent only one day and that
was on account OF sickness. Glen Noyes
has not had an absent mark for over five
years.
The village school closed Friday, Feb.
II h. Those havingno absent marks were
Ter e Dsvi T. hel Eaton, Mabel 0sb nm.
injured ana adrian Peabody and Ruby
Sargent, Phemie Cilley and Carl Whitney
were each absent one day. Mabelle 0s-
born had no marks during the school
year. Average daily attendance, 20l.
Mabel +. Brooks was teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-23
A Nioht Alarm.

Worse than an alarm of fire at night is
the brassy cough of Group, which sounds
like lhe children's death knell and II
means death unless something is done
quickly. Foley's Honey and Tar never
fails to give instant relief and quickly
cures the worst forms of Group. Mrs. p.
l.. Cordier of Warrington, KY, writes
"My three year-old girl had severe case
of Group; the doctor said she could not
live. got bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar, the first dose gave quick relief and
saved her life" Refuse substitutes. Sold
by Drew & Leonard, Randolph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
HIS JEWELS EnuNn.

Dan Dougherty, the prize fighter. is now in a fair way to get his stolen jewels back. The police recovered his gold watch, diamond and ruby pin, gold ring and diamond locket, all val ued at $500, yesterday when they ar rested Benjamin Feingold, Sixth avenue jeweler, who is charged with having bought the stolen gems from Edward Farley, concert hall singer, for S64.
 The stuff was stolen from Dough erty recently while he was training for a fight at Reading, Pa. He suspected Farley. his friend. who had gone to Reading with him. Farley had left town and the police traced him to Philadelphia, where he was found in q box at a theater with woman mem Der of the Bowery Burlesquers.
 Farley admitted stealing the jewels "I stole them" he said. because l wanted to have money to spend on the girl I loved" He told the police he had sold them to Feingold and accom- panied them to the latter's place in New York. Feingold denied ever hay ing seen Farley and put up a fight when arrested. but at police headquar- ters admitted he had bought the jew els.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
THE PUGILISTs.
HART WANTS
 BATTLE
Has no Fear of kaufman Nor of Any of the Heavy. weight Aspirants U Other News of Interest.

Alex Greggains of San Francisco has announced fight for October 31 between Billy Delaney's protege, Al Kaufman, and John Willie. George Gardner also wants to fight Al, and So does Marvin Hart.
 Marvin is aching for battle. He has his eye fixed on Bob Fitzsimmous. but If the lanky one does not come to terms soon, he says, he will leave for Frisco and try to get a match with kuafman. Hart is the logical man for Kaufman to meet. Concerning Kauf man, Hart says:
 T have boxed with him, and noth- ing would suit me better than to get a crack at him. All this talk about his being one-round finisher cuts no fig. ure with me. He can't whip me, that is sure
 T think fight between Kaufman and myself would draw a big house am in splendid physical condition and am ready to begin fighting. I am open to meet anybody, barring the blacks.
 After get to the coast I am going to wipe up lot of the big fellows who think they can whip me. kuhlin. O'Brien and all will get theirs. I am going to show the public I am entitled to the title of worlds champion"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
only One Boast.

WASHINGTON, Oct 11-Many per sons prominent in financial affairs throughout the United States were present at the bankers banquet here last night The table was constructed in the form of an American dollar mark and was profuse with decora- tions mainly of American Beauty roses and white ehrysanthemums. Among the specially invited guests were Sec retary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw. Comptroller of the Currency William B. Ridgeley, Deputy Comptroller Thom- as F. Kane and the commissioners of the District of Columbia. John Joy Edson. the president of the District of Columbia Banking association, was the presiding officer. and he proposed a toast to the president of the United States. which was drunk standing There were no other toasts and no snppphoS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
BASEBALL NOTES

Rain held up the Inter-league games for the championship of Boston.
 The two Cy Youngs batfIed in Bos- ton and Cy the First was first.
 Givers of odds on the series felf mean after yesterdays score was an nouneed.
 The song ~Tammany.- is used by the supporters of the Giants as the hattie cry.
 Danny Hoffman batted for .259 with fhe Athletics. Lord hit for .240 dur ing the regular season.
 Connie Mack calls Bender and Shreck his Indian battery becauss Bender ls a redskin and Shrek acts Ike one.
 The American lea9uers in Boston got headed right and they kept Teu- ney's team from being as brilliant as on Monday.
 Big Chief Bender is heap rood~ now. He earned honors hy his work in the face of a biz crowd of New York enthusiasts
 When the Gisnts Ffsited Phindei- phla MOndzy. Manaeef McGzw. who has an oii grievance. refused to speak tn Connie Mack
 Ifs np fa -ur5e df fkose pessons who jump at corfltst1ns tD Rckngw- ledge thaf the Athletics Eess not 0ut- eiasse1 Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
FnnTRALL NOTES.

Charles Barnard. formerly guard at Harvard. who is coaching the George Washington university team Is laid mp with an attack of blood poisoning. He Is not expected out for two weeks.
 Morley. the head coach at Columbia. played at the University of Michigan before Hurry Up Vests time.
 In Chicago the other day a big. raw westerner lost his shoe in an early scrimmage and played throughout the game before Coach Stagg got wise. and this. 1t is said. was only when one of the opposing team thought the shoe was the ball and fell on it.
 Some bright western football fan. es- tifnafing that Coach Reid gets ST.000 tor three months work at Cambridge. figures that Harvard pays its coach at a rate of more than half the salary Of President Roosevelt per year. This might be all right. only Reid gets whole lot less ethan S7.o0O per. and works the entire year to get it
 This years Carlisle Indian school tooNudA sluAA Ar h AelfEueeuvs. A- semblage of redskins representing twenty-two tribes and speaking as many languages There are three Cheyennes. nine Senecas. nine Sioux. three Oneidas. one Ute. one Delaware. one Omaha. two Miamis, one CaddO. one CayuEs. eight ChIppewas. one Wy andotfe. two Missions. one Yuma. two Pawnees. one Tusearora. three Nez Perces and one each from the Chero- kees Eskimo. Aricharee. Pueblo and winnebago tribes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11

Ginnity, but famed. Monte Cross tumble of a gr0under from Bresnahan gave some hopes of a tally. but these died away when Browne was thrown out by Murphy.
 Ames went in to pitch for New York in the first half of the ninth and gave Lave Gross a base on balls. Seyboll fled to Donlin for the third time. Mur- ply singled. and matters looked prom isfne for sn addition to Phlladelphia's score. but Monte Gross famed and Schreckengosf was an easy victim from Ames to Gilbert.
 Murphy's tumble of Donlin's ground CT vas the second bed mark against the visitors. This happened af the opening of the last half Of the eoncIud- iuE inning NcGann drew q pass. but Msrtes fed to M- cruzs he next two nen. Dabien and DeTlln, net ths
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
HARD TO REFORM FOOTBALL.
President Eliot of Harvard Talks O.
 Mir Rooseyelt's Efforts.

Cambridge, Oct 1.-The president, with characteristic vigor, has tackled a hard job. It Is hard to bring about reform through the very men who have long known about the existing evils, and have been largely responsi- ble for their continuance. His one chance is to convince them that the evils have become intolerable."
 This was the reply made yesterday by President Eliot of Harvard, when asked for an opinion concerning the conference which was held Monday at the white house between President Roosevelt and representatives of foot ball in Harvard, Yale and Princeton.
 President Eliot apparently had not heard of the white house conference when he was shown morning paper containing an account of it. He did not seem surprised, but read the ar ticle through twice with a great deal of interest before speaking. Then he made the statement quoted above. When asked if he and President Roosevelt had talked upon the subject of cleaner football. he said that they had some conversation on the subject last commencement, when President Roosefelt was at Cambridge. Since then they had not discussed the mat ter. What correspondence they may have had was not stated. but 1t was evident that there exists some under standing between them and that the head of Harvard has gained an inn portant ally in his campaign for bet- teS. conditions in the popular college sport.
 Caoch John 0wsley of Yale. who at tended the football conference at the white house, returned yesterday. h is officially announced that the Yale coaches will follow out their original line of campaign for this season, but the conference may have its effect on the game next season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
RACE FOR BRIDE.
Young Eaton Beat the English Cham.
 pIon Last Night

Young Eaton Beat the English Cham.
 pion Last Night.
 In winning a race last night at the athletic games of the Physical Culture exhibition fin Madison Square Garden, David Eaton. tow-headed youth Of Boston. equalled the worlds record for fifty yards and won Miss Ethel Burns as a bride.
 Young Eaton came from Boston yesterday with Miss Burns and her sister, who were 10 see him run. Near ing New York. Miss Burns asked:
 What Is the prize you are going to run for, Arthur
 T don't know. was Eaton's an swer, .sbut there Is just one prize in the world for me-
 A sly squeeze of the hand told Afiss Burns what he dared not say.
 Well. if you win said the girl. "the prize shall be yours"
 ]. w. Morton. champion sprinter Of Englfnd: Arthur Johnson. Lawson Robertson and two other fast ones lined up with Eaton for the race.
 ~Crackr- went the pistol. and the Boston boy jumped to the front. Fear that he would lose urged him to h!s greatest speed. and he breasted the tape a yard h front of the English champion
 Fifteen thousand people in the Gar den jumped to their feet and shouted as one man when the time was an n0unced-
 Dartinz away from those who were eouxra tulatinz him. Eaton ran t0 a box where Miss Burns was proudly waving her lace handkerchief and claimed his real prize Eaton. Mlss Burns and her sister left the city ou fhe midnight train for Boston
 Arthur Duffy. holder of the world g ffty-yzr,i record of 525 seconds. which Eaton equalled. said after the race that the Boston boy is fhe con ing chzmDjon It was the first tine that Morton. the Enxiishnan- has heen defeated in th{s cuuntry-
 Eafan fs a meEnber cf the CanhFidge Athletic club. feet 6 inchez tall 1ust Dufy's keishL and weighs l3 Poundk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
FIGHTS FOR NELSON.

There Is still further talk about a third meeting between Jimmy Britt and Battling Nelson. but whether 1t will amount to anything Is another question. Nelson is at present satis- fled to rest on the fruits of his victory over the popular native son" and no one can blame him. He has been striv- Ing for such pre-eminence for some time. and now that he has reached the pinnacle of his. ambition he wants to stav there at least a while, and get all that is coming to him In the way of ready cash. Nelson is due in New York before long. and when he ar rives fighting talk will become pretty brisk. A number of men in his class will he prepared and will meet him with challenges. Out of the bunca that will be hurled at him he Is cer- tain to accept at least one. Who the lucky man will be is a question Bul 1t will not be Joe Cans. because Nei- son has already said that he will have nothing to do with negro fighters Nel- son is steadfast in this step, and noth- ing apparently just yet will swerve him. Jimmy Gardner Is the next best man in the ring to Cans and In ak probability the Dane may do business with him. The other day Gardner said that he would be only too pleased to arrange a meeting with Nelson at inc latter's own terms. 1S3 pounds weigh in at 6 o'clock on the night Of the mill. Gardner and Nelson should te able to draw a crowd. no matter where the fight Is held They are s<- ereSsive fighters. have the punch are young and strong. and win undouot- eiIy give the spectators run toi their money. If Nelson refuses to talk shon u-ith Gardner. and elects to valve tha color line. be ought to direct his at tention to Jack Blackburn of Philadei- phIa. Here is a pugillSt who has proved himself a factor In the light weight ranks. and in the opinion of good judges Nelson would have to fight some to beat him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
AMONG THE IMMoRTALs.
Notable Men and Women Chosen For
 Hall of Fame.

Hall of Fame.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Three women and five. men were chosen to receive tablets in the Hall of Fame at New York university when the canvass of the votes in the second quinquennial election was completed. Maria Mitch ell was the only American scientist to be elected at this time, though Louis Agassiz, with eighty-two votes, secured admission as a foreign born American. A curious commentary on Maria Mitch ell's election is the fact that eight of the electors, chiefly scientists. refused to vote for any woman. thus reducing the number of votes necessary to elect woman to forty-seven, while fifty. one were required for man.
 Mary Lyon, founder of Mount Hol yoke college, and Emma Willard, the author of Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep" and a famous educator, were the other women honored.
 Alexander Hamilton, with eighty seven votes. the highest number re- ceived by any candidate at this cleo tion, and John Paul Jones, with fifty three. share with Agassiz the honors of being the first American immortals of foreign birth.
 Two American statesmen were chos- en-John Quincy Adams, whose tablet will occupy niche next to that of his father. John Adams, he having re- ceived fifty-eight votes. and James Madison, who secured admission with fifty-six votes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
THE DIAMOND.
PHILADELPHIA WON
Quakers Shut Out New York
 on Home Field.
GIANTS COULD NOT HIT BENDER.
McGinnity Wasn't There, and Ames Came In Too Late to Save the Game-A Record Crowd at
 Polo Grounds.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Indian is becoming extinct, is he? Do you know Bender? He's an Indian. And he's good Indian, not being dead, but the liveliest thing that has happened on the Polo grounds this season.
 The Giant sluggers could do no more toward negotiating his puzzlers than they could toward squaring the circle. Bender was all the goods all the way. He had everything and a little bit over. He was as good as Mathewson, and that's saying the whole thing. McGin- nity wasn't there; Ames came in too late. It does look as If New York will have to pitch Matty to win this series after all.
 Fifty thousand "fans" is the esti- mate made by Secretary Knowles of the New York Baseball club of the number of fans" that crowded into the Polo grounds to see the second game of the championship series be- tween the Giants and Athletics.
 In the second game of the worlds championship series the Philadelphia champions of the American league de- feated the National league champions 8 to o. On the Philadelphia grounds on Monday McGraw's men defeated Manager Mack's team by score of 8 to 0, and when the latter visited this city they just reversed the score, shut ting out the locals.
 The story of the game is easily told. The visitors put in their Indian battery, Bender and Schreckengost, against Me. Ginnity and Bresnahan. The visiting battery was excellently supported, as was the local end for two innings. But in the third inning Gilbert made cost ly error which gave the visitors lead which they never relinquished. Me Ginnity was relieved in the latter part of the eighth inning, but Ames was given too hard job when McGraw sent him to stem the tide of defeat, and while the newcomer tried hard he was unable to accomplish the task set him.
 There was dingdong game of fast plays until the seventh inning, when it looked as though the home players might tie the score, but Donlin just got as far as third only, to be left there after making double and reaching that station on fly to right field. This was the nearest point to the home plate that McGraw managed to get man.
 Monte Cross struck out at the be- ginning of the eighth inning. but Schreckengost singled to left. Browne made beautiful long running catch of Bender's foul fly. Hartsel then doubled to left, but the relay throw from Mertes through Devlin to the plate was dropped by Bresnahan, and Schreckengost scored. This was an. other run made on an error. Then Lord singled, bringing Hartsel in with the final run of the game.
 In the latter half of the eighth in- ming the visiting team was charged with its first mlsplay. Devlin had sin gled and Lord had caught an easy fly from Gilbert. Strang batted for Me
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-11
MITCHELL WAS REST.

WilkesbarreA Pa, Oct 11.-"Buck' Kelly of Philadelphia fought Jack Mitchell. crack lightweight of Pitts burg. six round draw before the Peerless Athletic club here Monday night, no decision being given, as both men were on their feet.
 Mitchell, who is clever and fast. with a stiff punch, had the better of the go, landing hard on Kelly in the last two rounds and having him tired and hanging on to avoid punishment Kelly took the place of Jack Bolan of Cincinnati. who did not appear. and was not in the best shape.