davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-12
SOUTH sTocKeRIoeE.

Mrs. II. B. Mills is somewhat better a
this writing.
VIII Kidder OF Barre was at II. B.
Mills last week Friday.
Work in the mill at Notown began
Monday with new power.
John Mills returned to his home In
Worcester, Mass, last Monday.
Miss Laverne Hunt is working for Mrs.
Charles Osgood below Gaysyille.
Miss Evelyn Mills received no serious
results from being bitten by a dog last
week.
Melvin Church was called to Rochester
last Saturday to attend the funeral of his
uncle, Mr.. Chaffee.
Mrs. Lewis Edmunds and her mother,
Mrs. Emma l.. Stone, Of Bethel were at
j. r. Goddard's Sunday.
A spark from the stove caught the bed
clothes at Ernest Boutwell's last week,
running two bedquilts and doing other
damage. 4 narrow escape from a more
serious fire.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-12
A superstitious Race

A grotesQue story OF superstition
comes from the Pennsylvania village N
Renschor, which this year has suffered
severely from drought A whisper PEI
ling abroad that this was due 10 tbo
spell cast over the place by a late res
ident named Bordas. who had neon
aead several weeks, the inhabitants.
acting on the advice of the soothsayer
Of a neighboring village. exhumed The
body at midnight and, with many in
carnations. hurled the body from ore
% another on pitehforks. at the same
time violently restraining from inter-
yention he son Of Bordas. who he
sought them to desist An concerned
IN the outrage have been arrested ana
this time an example is to be made
London Globe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-12
NEW YoRK's MINERALS.
Empire State Has Great Variety az
Minerals Of the Lower
Order.

The mineral wealth Of New York state
will be discussed in several forthcoming
publications Of the United States eeo-
logical survey Although the Fmnira
state has no mines Of precious metal ar
OF copper its deposits Of iron ore salt
gypsum, clay, natural and Portland ca
ment, lime, slate, building stone. min
eral paint, graphite, pyrite. etc. give
Il high rank as a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
state.
Most Of the iron-producing districts ~
New York have been examined this
summer by member Of the Unitas
states geological survey. who i en-
gagged In preparing a report on the iron
ores Of the eastern United States Tbs
report viii probably he issued in ee.-
IONS each section being devoted 70
particular state Or group of states Tbts
form Of publication Is chosen for ~
reason that an attempt 10 includo ~
ehtire report in one bulletin wopl5 49,.
lls appearance and lessen the vaIns Il
the Investigation.
a. lOeF 81 the survey has recently
investigated the gypsum deposits ~ M,
slate. Reports on the slate and salt IN
austries are also in course Of prsn.-a
ton. The cement industry NJ Nv -
viii be discussed In considerable data1
~ a bulletin on the Cement Resonrras
OF the United States" which 4 nov =
press. NJ" IN
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-12
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
Events of Local Interest Cleaned By Our Corps
of Correspondents.
coRINTH.

Sidney c. Harding was in Washington
over Sunday.
Evalena Harding has returned TO bel
school at Burlington.
Enoch Martin is very sick at his daugh.
teris, Mrs. Ellis Bohonon's.
Benton H. Rowell has a new sleigh
which be purchased of II. p. Warren.
HIP. Warren Of WoodsyiIle, n. H.. who
had been III town several days, returned
home on Monday
The telephone meeting Of the Eastern
j Vermont T. q r. Co., which was to have
I been held at East Corinth last Saturday,
was adjourned to Saturday, Jan. II, at 1
E p. m. Il was so rainy that only few put
i in an appearance.
Oscar Tenney and wife and Clarence
Chandler started for Montour, Ia, last
Monday, intending to make a permanent
residence there. They were accompanied
/ by his sister, Mrs. Lucy OFitt, who has
been here since June.
Henry Huntington has received the
news OF the death of his brother, George,
OF Rochester, n. Y. lie was native of
this town, as was also his wife, who was
Carrie Cooke, daughter Of Leander Cooke.
His wife and one son are left to mourn his
death, also a brother in Barre, Austin
Huntington. His age was So years.
Last Saturday, Geo. w. Wilson was
taken suddenly worse. His children and
grandchildren were notified and several
went to see him. He fingered at deaths
door until Monday at p. m. when he
passed away, aged 81 yrs, 16 da. He left
a wife, who Is 81. She is nearly heart
broken He had been very feeble for the
past two years and a constant care which
she has borne with as much endurance and
patience as a woman would many years
her junior. Mr.. Wilson left two sons and
two daughters, seventeen grandchildren
and twenty-five great grandchildren. Fu-
neral was held on Wednesday at ! b. m. at |
the home Of his son, Geo. H. Wilson, with /
whom he had lived for the past nineteen 1
years. They had been married 65 years
last May.
Thursday evening, Jan. 5, over 60 re-
paired to the II. w. b. parsonage, occu-
pied by Rev. w. r. Harding, for what had /
been previously announced would be a
donation party. After the literary exer-
cses were concluded in the parlor, Mr..
Harding and family were invited into the
kitchen and there they found a happy
surprise. On the table was a new china
set Of dishes numbering 127 pieces, a five
pound box OF nice butter, plate with sew
raj pieces of silver on it, and before they
III left for home the sum OF money was IN
,reased To I'll. John Chapman presented
he gifts m very pleasing manner, re-
ponded TO in remarks OF sincere gratitude
Nv both the pastor and his most estimable
wife. Cake and coffee were served by the
aides present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-12
PAINFUL SCIATICl
EVERY SUFFERER WANTS THE Ws,
QUICKEST CURE. ~
MIR. Donovan Thinks the Rensa,,
by Him With Such Rema,E. ss''
Success the 6est--curea b.
Five Enrar

"Men who have to do aiH.a,.
I dangerous work on electric Hnas - and
hour Of day or night, can't afford i any
anything the matter with their nave
said Mr.. Donovan, particularly sr..'tia1lh,
that interferes with The freedom "A I'm. i,
movements. You can imagine 49,. s.lef
now much was alarmed one wipfe,fs
m 1902. when was seized bv s ns;,, uAg
behind my right hip that made # dies w
ior me 70 walk home. II was So bsd ~
had made me so weak hy the -, ~
straight to bed y gJ
did that relieve you ?u
"No, the pain grew more severe
kept extending downward along ny nu
/ sent for a physician. and be soon ~
cided that had very severe attaap =,
sickness. In few days the who'll -. q
was affected, and / could not turp 49,. y
even move in bed, for the least p,ors,,., y
brought on terrible agony
Ibid your condition improve unds, =
Doctors treatment ~ 'us
quite the contrary. His medicines a.
not seem TO help me at all. At the ena y
two months wasn't Bit better. ana u
times | was thoroughly discouraged.
feared that would never be able 10 lesys
my bed" 's
y
because ] was willing to be guided 4,
the experience OF some people who ~
been cured OF sciatica without the all =
a doctor When | was lying m bed 81.
able to move and wasting away ii esss
because had no appetite, friend visits5
me and told me about the wonderful e5,a.
brought about by great blood and nerrs
remedy, DIR. Williams Pink Pills Hs
strongly urged me to try them, and /
luckily had sense enough to take his a.
vice. Then / began to get we'll. 2
did you mend quicklygn
"Nes, that was the astonishing thing
j noticed slight improvement before
had quite finished the first box 81 ~
pills | could get out OF bed while / "a.
on the third box, and | was entirely eured
by the time / had taken five boxes
think / am permanently cured, for have
never had the slightest return o. tbs
trouble since DR.. Williams Pink pills frsi
drove the terrible pains away
Mr.. Joseph A. Donovan Is living Al
plaistow, New Hampshire, and 4 in
inspector for the Haverhill, Newton and
PlaIstow Electric Street Railway. The
remedy TO which he owes his quick release
from the fortunes Of sciatica has q world.
wide reputation for purifying and enrich.
ing the blood. When the blood that feeds
the nerves - hounu ana hDunuAnt The
nerves themselves grow healthy and
strong.
DR.. Williams Pink pills are the remedy
TO use when the blood is thin, a. n
an@mia; or impure, as in rheumatism Or
when the nerves are weak, as In nearai-
giai or lifeless, as in partial paralysis, or
when the body as whole is iil-nouFished,
Is in general debility. When the nerves
ache and tremhle il means they are stary.
ing. The only way to feed them Is
through the blood, and the best food is
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills. They are sold
BY all druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-12
sHERsuRNE.

Remember the clearance sale Jan. -. %.
q. q. b. FIsH, stockbridge, Vt.
Ned Doubleday went to Rutland saiur-
day.
Rush Plnmley returned from Rutland
last Saturday.
Fred R9uady returned 10 his home in
Royalton sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Wilson OF Bridge
water visited at ?. NJ. Plumley's sunday.
VIM. Hamilton finished work for r. M.
Plumley Son and went % Michigan
Monday.
Clarence Kent went 10 Manchester
saturday % lock after the interests 81 his
brother. Henry Kent who u seriousfr
insane but Is better at this writing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-12
BARNARD.

James Ward is working for Mrs. Emma
Cobb.
Rev james Droughin celebrated mass
here Sunday.
Miss Annie Ward is working for Mrs.
Michael Regain.
james Leonard has finished work at the
Billings farm until spring.
Fred spauIding IS out saving with a
gasoline engine OF four horsepower.
Deputy Sheriff Haufnell OF Felchyille
was in town on business last Friday.
Ernest Adams jammed his thumb quite
badly while piling logs at Thayer's mill.
Frank Wells has finished one OF the
snow rollers and it is being used in the
south part OF the town.
William Edmunds has cut and piled
about all Of the timber on the Chamber
lain place that is iii for mill logs.
The many friends OF Judge Nelson How
ard will be pleased 70 hear that he has im
proved very much the past week.
Prof Williams teams have commenced
the drawing Of one hundred cords Of wood
from here to his place at Lincoln bridge.
Mrs. Catherine Hoar, who is nov in
Butte, Mont, has transferred the mort
cages held By her here to Mrs. Emma
Cobb.
Mr.. Wheeler, who is running the saw at
the Edmunds mill, thinks that, barring
accidents, he will have the logs all cut out
by the first Of March.
Stage Driver Young made good time
Saturday morning Notwithstanding he
had to break his own read from Barnard
line to the village with two passengers
and trunks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-12
EAST RoxsuRY.

Jason Freeman visited in Warren last
week.
Harvey Freeman visited friends In thi.
place last week.
Mrs Lizzie Freeman has not been so well
the past few days.
Ruth Wardner spent Saturday and Sum
day with friends in Randolph.
Mrs. Walter Hubbard from Tunbridgr
was at L. w. Blanchardis last week.
Loren Churchill has taken L. w. Blan-
chard's farm and Will carry his part Of the
mail until July.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Blanchard have
gone to Tunbridge to live with their
daughter, Mrs. Hubbard
Winnifred Foss went to Middletown.
Conn, last week. where she is teaching in
the State Industrial Home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-12
MEsr EAIRIEE-

Mrs. E. F. Dudley is improving ia
health
II. N. smith and son from Barton have
been visiting his parents the past week.
Miss Lucy Moves az Wilder has been
paving two weeks visit TO her aunt, Mrs.
Herbert NJ. smith.
Mrs. Tucker is very I'M with heart
trouble. Her son, Ernest, and his wife
sre caring for her
Iha hearing on the John Judkius case
last seek resulted in his being taken Ia
Ghelsea 20 stand trial 81 the June term of
court
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-12
RoxBuRY.

Mrs. Z. w. slayton was in Warren a
portion Of last week.
The infant son Of Bert spaulding is if
with whooping cough.
Mrs. Minnie Lang Of Barton is visiting
her brother, Or. f. W. slsyton.
Mr.. and Mrs w j. Carpenter were in
Randolph Saturday to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Walter Carpenter.
Mrs Theodore Kendall entertained q few
Of her friends Saturday afternoon. Whist
was PLAYED and very pleasant afternoon
passed by ell.
w. r. Stewart, the evangelist, who was
expected last week Tuesday to hold revi-
val meetings, was IN and unable to come.
lie was expected Tuesday Of this week and
the meetings viii begin Thursday evening
Little Colds neglected thousands Of
ltyes sacrificed every year. Or. Woods
Norway Pine syrup cures little colds
cures big colds too, down TO the very verge
81 consumption.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-12
SOUTH sTRAFFoRo.

Leon Lane was IN Enfield last week.
Josiah Kendall was in Sharon last week
Frank Smith is assisting II. Lee Hatch
Jesse Benjamin has been in Wilder the
past week.
VIM. Clanin spent Sunday with his
family.
Arthur Abbott OF South Royalton was
in town Friday.
Miss Nina Kendall returned to her
school Saturday morning.
The Clio club met with Miss Bessie
Frary Thursday afternoon.
Buchanan Tyson returned to his school
at Lakevllle, Conn, Tuesday.
Mrs. Clinton Rumrill returned to her
home In Randolph Saturday.
5. +. Frary spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day in White River Junction.
Quite party from this village attended
the New Years ball at sharon last week
The annual meeting OF the Universalst
society, which was appointed for Jan. 2,
was adjourned until Jan. o.
Several gentlemen from this village
attended the Vermont Dairymen's assoc
citation at Montpelier Wednesday.
The annual meeting Of the Cemetery
association was held Tuesday, Jan. 8.
The old board Of officers was reelected.
The Ladies' union which was to have
met with Mrs. Walter Bell last Friday,
will meet with her Friday evening Of
this week
The dance at b. NJ. hall Friday evening
waF quite well attended In spite Of the
storm, and pleasant time was enjoyed
by all present.
The regular convocati0n OF Unity
chapter will be held Thursday. Jan. III.
and there will be installation 81 officers.
All members are requested to be present
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey returned from
their bridal trip to Barre and Montreal.
and after spending a day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Boomer, left for their home IN West
Lebanon.
The series OF meetings which have
been held under the management Of Mrs.
Eliza Leger Of Lynn, Mass, will be con-
tinued through the week, afternoon and
evening, save saturday.
Terrible plaques, those itching, pester-
ing diseases OF the skin. Put an end 10
misery. Doan's ointment cures. At any
drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-12

Health Commissioner Rosie
explaining recently Why some roo.1s
ere immune from germs ~ in,e.,fI,. :
disease. A persons consti,ptior !. ~ - =
sponsible in some cases h. ssT5 - ~. =
in others the idosyncrsc.ss - !, ., all
natures. thelr
was attending a patient q" -.,...-
- - -'. .,l ana in the sick room I
- ne me remark that the Iady.s All
-. ..-sDt vas due TO idiosyncracies Moth
~. ~ nor. more was said on the subject o.
me tine. but her husband foli,rs s,
me down to the door 'o' owed
,-..... no +, you think she viii recovsr
nom !. NJ, Ihat disease2' be asked me.
:, !. Why. that idea thing you spok.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-12
Caro-

We, the undersigned, DO hereby agree =
refund TIE money % 5a-csnt bottle II
9rceue's Warranted sErup af Tar n i
Tails % cure your cough "a cold. We 49,
guarantee . scent bottle % urove saffe.
factory on money refunded
81 4. Black, ~8ath RoValfou.
Geo. A. Laird, Royaitnu.
WaihriaEe 8 Heath. sharon.
Badger & Moves. sharon.
Edward Muller. Fast Barnard.
n. Sargent 8 SON. south Rovniton.
". N. Adams, North Pumfret
4. l. Morse 4 Co., West Hartford.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-12
EAST BARNARD


Win Wallace spent last week with
friends here.
I'D. Durkee is gaining from his recent
severe illness.
G. F. Black and wife we're at f. l.
Graves Sunday.
Irene and Harold Graves visited at Bert
Cady's saturday.
Frank White Of Quechee was at Mrs. G.
A. Miilers Sunday.
Chas. Hardy spent few DAYS at Mrs. G.
A. Mtller's recently.
The L. S. e. will hold another social al
the hall Jan. 20. All are invited.
Chas. Dow helped T.. j. Alien with his
work while Fred Allen was in Montpelier.
Ernest Howe attended the dairymenfs
meeting at Montpelier from tuesday till
Thursday.
The Willing Workers will next meet
with Hattie Graves Jan. 18th. a cordial
invitation is extended TO everyone.
The severe storm and blow Friday night
and the rain Saturday made It necessary
Tor men TO shovel the roads IN the Gam
bell district, taking some time 10 get them
passahle.
The Willing Workers spent very pleas
ant evening at the home o. n. NJ. Leavitt
last Thursday, There were q large NUM-
her present and all bad e good time. The
entertainment consisted Of numerous
games and music. Refreshments were
served.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-12
WOMEN AND SMALL CHANGE
Station Agent Tells of Aggravating
Feminine custom-Male flight
wads" a Blessing.

The man at the Forty-thlrd street sta.
ten stood outside the gangway 81 the
ticket window with ten cents Ia bis
nervous fingers while the train tor the
city pulled up TO the platform. % yards
away, relates the Chicago Tribune
The woman was counting s4s5 in
mixed change. standing in the rangway
and dropping bills and coins. one at >
time. into the yawning mouth 81 hei
handbag The woman had bought q
ticket for Woodiawn and the south
bound train was not due for seven min
utes. Why should she hurry?
After the train for the city was gone
and after the woman in the gangway
had gone. and after the clerk in the sta.
ton had gone after the ticket for BE
city and after the man might have gone
on out on the platform to wait % min
utes Tor another train this man stu
waited. He wanted another woman be,
mind him to leave for the platform.
When she. too, had gone he saw that the
agent was anticipating him.
Yes. said the agent, lifting q hand
lot silence. III | had my way I'd have
teathered nest out there for them May
rs i wouldn't keep 'em there any longer
than they stay anyhow. but It might be
easier on them"~
20 You know. whenever I hear OF a
husband acting the tightwad with bis
wife think What a godsend 70 man
KIND al Target! The woman with purse
= one OF the most aggravating appur-
tenanees TO civilization. sls has ahso-
iuteiy no regard for change Take the
purse Of the average woman and Il e
either nine-tenths pennies and ni,ktls
and quarters-w three times as many
pennies as Of any other one coin-or else
II Is soggy with wadded bills.
Ihree-fourths Of the men who buy
ucket at the window. have a dime in
hand: not one woman in five has che
exact amount Of the purchase. Tberea-
son for this is that the man carries his
money in his pocket: the woman car
res i In a purse in her hand The man
leeis the weight OF silver in his pocket
after L has passed the dollar mark; a
woman doesn't care If It weighs eight
ounces. The result is that as soon as
the man has more than one copper his
pocket he begins to look for even chanEe.
Notice the next woman you see buy
ing paper. She may have II coppeT'
n her purse. but she will give the toya
nickel or a piece of silver to change into
more pennies. Suddenly. when she dis
covers that she is overloaded with one
cent pieces. she will begin 10 count them
'at In fives and tens to conductors and
ticket agents.
Yes, " sighed the agent. "if she ha5
been man she would have let you pass
% your train. anyhow
Il Re passengers chin took on fEef'
7urp0seful angle.
II she had been a man. be said
.askily, he would have had 70 let ne
lass"
CAFETERIA.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-12

A chatting dish Of japanese coin sill
yer. representing the continuous vo-I,
Ter nine months Of Masuyuh. one of
Japan.s most noted silversmiths. is ex-
hioited in the San Francisco bunsirq
e he worlds fair Il is valued al
$500. a.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-12

Have care, madam said Mr.
Aeeher, summouing up a little cour-
age The worm win turnss
Dld you ever know the worm Z,
hurt auyho1y wen II turnea7e calm
" asked his Wife.-stray Stories.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-12

IL SOU bat knew the splendid merit of
F0iey's Honey and Tar you would never
be without b. A dose or two will prevent
an attack Of pneumonia o. "a grippe. Ii
may save your life. Sold by drew a
Leonard. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-12
SILVER LAKE.
Horsea and ttorsemen.

II will be remembered that at the Wind.
sor county fair held at Woodstock Ia ISIS
the three minute. or four-year- race
was contested for by John A. Moore's bay
mare, Beulah, l.. D. Reagan's bay gelding,
Brandywine, Hyde a Wheeleris bay mare,
Stambouline, best 3 in 5, mile heats, Beu-
iah winning, Brandywine second, stam-
bouline third.
Many at the time called Brandywine one
Of the best four-yea ODDS ever seen on
hat track; was bright bay, 1913, with
black points, sired by Bradlaugh. dam by
Kent, bred by William Il. Davis Of Barn
ard. The next spring Mr.. Reagan sold the
colt a. a good profit to Mr.. Letter OF Sara
toga Springs, who in turn sold at another
advance TO New York parties. Changing
owners again two or three times, he
brought up in New Jersey nj the figure OF
$500 20 his present owner, DR.. Walters.
The doctor soon found the horse had an
ocean Of speed wrapped in his makeup and
he allowed him 10 win couple OF races IN
half-mile heats handily, OF course getting
no record He then entered him Ia a
high-eass fast race, where he pulled for
second money, and was protested as a pi-
rate sailing under false coIors The Ma
tional association suspended horse aud
Owner, ordering this horse, going under
the name OF Dandy, 70 be identified.
DIR. Walters now took the back track
,t'ha " ~ - AShkah u Darn
ard, VI, and as performing at Woodstock
under the name OF Brandywine, altho' en-
tirely unknown to the doctor or Mr. Left
Ter. Aftidavits were procured and sworn
90 by l.. ID. Reagan and w. +. Davis, the
breeder, and Or. Walters, armed with the
documents, appeared before the board Of
review held 10 New York last month,
which, after rigid examination, reinstat-
ed horse and owner by paying penalty OF
sb0.for changing the name, ordering that
he can start again under the name OF
Brandywine, with no record.
DIR. Walters writes Mr.. Letter that he
owns five horses in his stable that can be
2;25, but not one hitched with Brandy
wine to pole can run fast enough to take
him of his feet. II no misfortune comes
he VIII make asow mark next season.
HickuX's Shorthand School, Copley
Nnnnra Hnaf IN hna I La ltnr.nrnII 80 - |
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-12

HicSox's Shorthand School, Copley
square, Boston, has the unparalleled rec
ora o. having placed every graduate dur
ing the past three years In a position, al 4
starting salary Of not less than $40 week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-12

Terrible plaques, those itching, pester-
ing diseases OF the skin. Put an end TO
misery. Deans ointment cures. AT any
drug store.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
Goldfeld DistrIct

TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday:
Morning Session
700 Adams ...... 11l10O0 Orig Bullfrog %
1900 Free Gold NJ. 15dG00 Pa Goldheld 40
1900 Gldhd Red c6l15O0 Rescue -. Os
loco Goldfield PIX 1S 500 Ton Rclmont 70
1uO MacNamara % 1C0 Ton Midway. "a