davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-16
Innredihle Brutality

II would have been incredible brutality
IL Chss. +. Lemberger OF Syracuse, y. "
had not done the best he could for his
suffering son. "My boy" he says, ''cut
fearful cash over his eye, SO ! applied
Bucklen's Arnics Salve, which quickly
healed it and saved his eye Good for
burns and ulcers too. Only 25c.
For sale by Drew q Leonard and T. +
Bryan, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-16

Auction Sale.

There will be sold at auction on Friday,
March "a, at 10 a. M, at the residence OF 5.
b. and e. A. Carpenter, 2 miles south OF
Randolph Center. 10 No. dairy cows, one
2 horse sled, 1-horse sled, 2-horse lumber
wagon, spring tooth harrow, harrow and
seeder combined, 2 plows, pr. light driv-
ing harness, breastplate harness, ] pr.
work harness, etc. Sale positive.
f. fl. PACKARD, Auctioneer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-16
Mrs. Charles Priest Deceased.

Mrs. Mary Fuller, widow Of the late
Charles Priest, entered into rest at 2 O'Clock
last Thursday morning Al the age OF 80
years.
She had been in failing health all winter,
suffering from the grip, which at her au-
vanced age she had no vitality to resist,
and weakened gradually from day TO day
as the taper of life burned lower.
Mrs. Priest was born in Shrewsbury,
In ne Ia. 1920, and had always lived in that
town until 81 years ago, when her husband
removed to Randolph and purchased the
farm. on which was passed the rest OF their
lives and which is now the home OF their
son and sole surviving child, Alien A.
Priest.
The deceased had buried two daughters
and one son and is survived by four grand
children besides the son, who was the
support of her declining years. These
grandchildren are Mary, daughter OF Allen
A. Priest and the three daughters OF Mrs
| Amy Pierce, whose death occurred in
Shrewsbury fifteen years ago-Mrs. W. b
Smith of Woodstock, Mrs. Edward Barnes
of Ludlow and Mrs. Walker OF New \ 0rk
city.
/ at 2 O'Clock Saturday afternoon, the Off
/ ciating clergyman being Rev. Fraser Metz
/ ger, pastor of the Christian church, oil
/ which Mrs Priest was a member. The
remains were taken Sunday to Shrews-
i bury for interment in the family lot
/ " here lie the bodies OF her husband ano
three of her children.
A granddaughter, Mrs. w. Is. smith o
I Woodstock, and niece, Mrs. II. +. Cot
burn of Rutland, were among the relatives
present at the funeral Saturday.
La grippe coughs yield quickly to tn
wonderful curative qualities Of Foley
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-16

Il owe my whole life to Burdock Blood
Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered my
body. ] seemed beyond cure. B. B. B.
has made me q perfectly well woman. y
Mrs. Chas. Hutton, Berville, Mich.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-16
EAST RANDOLPH.

Two things to talk about. See page 2.
Rubber boots We have them from
$3.50 up. Have you ever tried our war.
ranted snag boot?
SPRAeUF a SpRAeUF.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
SAYS RAILROAD
PROFITS ARE LESS
Agent of the Roads Points to Fig.
ures of Interstate Commerce
Il, Commission. .s,.,,
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, April 15.-J. H. Maddy,
the press agent Of the railroads in their
resistance of proposed rate regulation,
calls attention to the preliminary re-
port of the interstate commerce COM
cally all the railroads of the United
States for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1904, which shows some very lmpor-
tant changes in the cost of conducting
the railroad business. The figures for
the 1904 fiscal year show the results
against 2O5,313 miles for the preceding
year. The totals for 1904 are as fol-
lows:
Operating expenses ............. !, 3S2, Ss2 94S
Income from opera ton ........... S4,2oo, $40
The gross earnings for 1908. were
$1,900,846, 1907, or an increase for the
year 1904 of about $66 ,ooo,oo O., Operat.
ing expenses were $1,332 .3s3,9483 in
1904, as against $l,257 ,53S,s52 in 1908.
The ratio Of operating expenses thus
increased from 66.16 per cent in 1908
to 67.75 per cent in 1904.
This increase in the cost of operating
the railroads of the United States is of
particular interest at this time. It re-
suited in a decrease of the revenue
available for interest charges and divi-
dends Of something over 100000, the
net earnings in 1904 being $634.250,s73,
as against $64O, 644, 1873 in 1908. In other
words, while the railroads sold over
$66,OOO,0O0 more transportation than in
the preceding year, the actual returns,
as regards the owners of the railroads,
diminished $6,Ooo,oOo. The figures of
the Interstate commerce commission
demonstrate on their face, therefore
that the public received cheaper trans
portation, and the relative proportions
Of profit to the railroads materially
diminished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
SPOOK TRUST As
CHICAGO MENACE
Leader of Occult Society Wants
Police to Probe Restraint Of
! Spirit Trade. i.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, April 15.-The police de-
partment may be called upon in few.
days to investigate one of the most re-
markable trusts ever known. The
"trust' threatens to control the sup
ply of spirits-not the Intoxicating, but
the mediumistic kind. The investiga-
tion will be demanded by F. H. Stoller,
leader of the Universal Occult society.
Mr.. Stoller says the Chicago Spiritual
league, Of which he was secretary until
a few days ago, and which was organ
lied to Investigate "fake" mediums,
is nothing less than combination to
control the spirit market. Mediums
who incur the disfavor of the organiza-
tion, according to Mr.. Stoller, are de-
nounced by it and driven out Of bust
ness. ..~.,.s
"The information that I secured
while member of the league will be
turned over to the police, who are in
vestigating these societies, and I will
make every effort to have it's guilty
members brought to justice,' said Mr..
Stoller.
Representatives of the league said
Mr. Stoller had been a bar Der before
becoming spiritualist, and it. was in a
barber college that he acquired the
title Of professor Mr.. Stoller adj
mits being barber, but says that it
was merely for the study Of human ma
ture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
Open Evenings.

The term "piano bargain " means all
that the word implies at this sale, you
can fully depend on this.
We are sacrificing all profits and in
many instances, goodly portion of fac
tory cost in order to close out these
pianos, organs and piano-players shipped
in from closed branch stores and agen-
cies.
We are simply reducing our stock to
normal retail needs and doing away
with numerous outside branch stores
and agencies that were neither pleasant
nor profitable to handle-the wholesale
business in this section will be handled
direct from our factory.
Attend this sale early Monday. and Sc
cure the piano bargain OF life time.
You calt get one now at wholesale fac
tory prices and even less, and on easy
monthly payments if desired.
BEST MAKES FROM WHICH TO
CHOOSE.
You have choice at this sale Of the
world IS best makes, SO acknowledged
and credited as such by the most ia
nous musicians.
Is it possible to make any better
piano than the Kimball, Hallet & Davis,
steinway, WhitEoy, Knabe and many
We know this stock consists Of the very
cream Of the piano market, together
with the best and most reliable me-
dium-priced and fully guaranteed
| pianos.
A call Of investigation will fully veri-
Fly the truth Of this statement.
EVERYBODY CAN OWN A PIANO
If you have been putting off the pur-
chase of piano or an organ from time
to time on account Of the price being
too high, or the terms ea;an, beyond yo your
now, for this sale makes it possible fol
everybody to own a piano, organ o,
piano player.
Upright pianos worth 1925 to $3.50
to close at $123. to $l48. Terms ST
monthly, and more when you can.
close at $163 to $187. Terms $1(
down, SIS to 81 monthly.
Upright pianos worth $3.50 to 1915 t.
close at $1Q5 to 1927: Terms $40 to $2t
down, So to So monthly
/ Upright pianos OF the highest class
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

late DR.. H.. M. Wells, went
to Hastings to fish the TROUT
streams. In the party was an off
corporation who was surprised at the
great amount of timber standing, near
Hastings which could be converted into
wood pulp. Negotiations for the, tract
of land were at once commenced, but
were consummated only few, days ago.
When the deal had finally been made
and the purchasers had informed some
of the workmen Of the change in owner
ship, the latter at once held meeting
A committee was appointed to walt
upon the new owners and to inform
them that none Of the old workmen
at Hastings cared to work for the new
concern. Then the woodchoppers and
their families packed up their household
goods, locked their front doors and were
hauled on lumber cars to the. railroad
station at Gilead, where th le boarded lee
None of those who went away would
work for a trust, they said. Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

Completely Exhausted and Rundown.
Mrs. Bell Crandall, $50 Main street. FL
gin. Ore, Assistant Commander of the
Rebeccas and a member Of the Pocallon-
tas Lodge and the Royal Neighbors,
writes:
"Peruna was recommended to me
when was completely run down and
exhausted from overwork and worry.
Il decided that I must take long va
cation and have q change of scene in or
der to bring back my health, but a friend
suggested that try Peruna two weeks
before going away, as he felt that it was
all I needed.
II took it to please my friend, also hop
Ing that I might be saved the expense Of
a long vacation.
II did find decided Improvement in
two weeks and in month T was re-
stored to perfect health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

II am now strong advocate Of Peru
ma. 1 have induced many of my friends
to take it and all have the best praise
for it,
Followed DR.. Hartman s Advice.
Mrs. Fannie Story, ,Hederick, Ga,
writes:
IT feel that it is my duty to thank
you for the advice which you gave NE
in regard to my health. %....
II have taken three bottles Of Peruna,
and can say that I feel like new per-
son. - 4z.-
.''It seems such a pleasure to do my
own work and take care of my children
with ease. ="
II have introduced it into a dozen
homes or more, since I began to take it.
cit is pleasure to me to recommend
it to any of my friends whom I hear com
planning of their stomachs and tired
worn out feeling. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

II suffered for four months with sup
preston Of the menses which came upon
me gradually with declining health.
IT first had occasional headaches,
which soon became Of daily occurrence.
Pains in my limbs and back made it
hard for me to attend to my home
duties. ...
THE medicines I took did not help me,
and it was in despair read Of Peruna
and grasped it as last straw.
1T brought health and blessing. My
general health is all that could be de-
sired"
The Housewives Duties Are Varied.
The duties of the housewife take her
rapidly from one occupation to another
Sewing, scrubbing, sweeping, washing
dishes, cooking, ironing and a hundred
other employments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
AMERICAN GENlUSES
WORN OUT In YOUTH

New York Sun Special Service.
Springfeld, ILL.,, April 15.-Miss Jane
Addams told the house committee on
judicial department and practice why
America produces few if any geniuses,
musical and other.
eff we have a bright child,' she
said, eve Immediately begin to ~eX-
plot it. In Germany, where they pro
duce men Of great genius, the child g
talents and energies are good and stay
good. We wear a child out by exploit
ing it while it is young. Germany
guards and conserves it,
Members of the committee held with
Miss Adams, and the result was the
death Of the amended child labor law
which would have permitted the ap'
pearance of child actors on the Chicago
stage and elsewhere in the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

''But Peruna did the work, and I feel
SO happy. I shall forever praise it to
my friends.
II am now gaining in flesh right along,
thanks to you, DR.. Hartman"
Stomach and Bowel Trouble.
Mrs A. F. Mitchell, SAG Holmes street,
Frankfort, KY, writes:
ssI was sick three years with stonl-
ach and bowel trouble and was not able
even to sweep my rooms. ..
Il had nearly every doctor in Frank
fort and it seemed that never would
get well.
II commenced taking Peruna and 1t
cured me entirely.
IT have never ceased to praise Peruna
and so many Of my friends have taken
it with the very best results" ,t :. p.
Peruna ErouQht Health and Blessing.
Mrs. Laura Silver, 5631 Clement Ave-,
8: Tacoma. WashA writes:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

Now she is exposed to the action Of
hot water and steam, and then to cold
water and draughts Of air.
One moment her duty requires mus
cular strength and the next, tactile skill
and deftness. g.. e.
It goes without saying that such q
woman ought to be perfectly healthy.
Her vision should be clear, her hearing
keen, her taste normal, her sense of smell
accurate, her sense of touch perfect, her
digestion good, her circulation vigorous.
To keep the body in as perfect order as
the housewives must be, something
should be constantly at hand to ward off
the many little ailments incident to
changes of temperature and other ext
gencies.
Peruna is the remedy that exactly
meets this want. The housewife keeps
| it nearby.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

IT cannot tell youshow thankful I feel
to DR.. Hartman and Peruna.'
Happy and Busy at Work.
Mrs. L. R. HILL S26 Farrier street, St.
Louis, Mo-, writes:
: 81 must write and tell you what Peru
ma has done for me. failed to make an
early report Of my case because I was so
happy and busy at my work. hadn't
worked so long, it seemed a treat to me.
ct am now a we'll woman, having
gained nine pounds the first month and
a half. .rr..-,, ..-...
"What a blessing Peruna has been
to me. It saved my life when all else
failed. I am never without 1t.
Il am not afraid to praise Peruna for 1t
does the work for nervous women.
'"The doctor said had a case Of ner-
yous prostration. and nothing would do
me any good unless / quit worrying. n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

makes, worth $500, $3.50 to $500, to
close at $24s, and upwards, for the most
elaborate cased ones. Terms $l5 to $25
down, 81 to $12 monthly.
OFFER OF PIANO AND PLAYER.
In order to close out number Of pia-
MO players, and for those who have no
piano, and would like to buy piano
and player, we make here the greatest
offer ever presented in this country. We
simply give you the .player-do not
charge you one cent for it.
4 piano player worth. -. 225.oo
Twenty-Five rolls Of music. $3.50
Total .................$5 62.50
Sale Discount ............. 265.00
Sale Price for all. :. .$297.5O
Terms $40 down; So or $40 monthly;
or cash, no difference.
INSTRUMENTS FOR BEGINNERS
Fine Square Pianos at your own price
and terms.
Now, in our basement, and at this
sale, you can find nice instrument that
will do splendidly for your little ones
to learn on.
Come out in the evening. Bring
your good wife and all the children.
Will keep our store open evenings until
$3.50 for the special benefit of the work
a-day people.
ORGANS So A MONTH COME AND
GET ONE.
A number Of organs to be given away.
All we charge for is the repairs. We
have cut these to less than half price.
! It would be almost a shame not to
come and get one Of these organs for
that little boy or girl Of yours. The
organs that have been used have been
put in fine playing condition. and they
are marked to close out at So, 81, 49,
$40, $l8 to $23 for almost new ones
Terms 50 per month, or SO cents pei
week.
And then numerous new organs, simply
returned from branch stores and agen
cies for $27, $31, $43 to $75. Terms
$3.50 monthly.
If YOU need an instrument at all
come and see us right away, and come
before the best bargains are taken.
w. w. KIMBALL COMPANY,
g. A. Elmendorf, Manager,
727 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
LETTER IN GRATITUDE
MAY END LONG STRIKE
Now York Sun Special Service.

Carbonate. ILL.,, April 15.-semi, Off
cial announcement is made that the con-
test between Joseph Letter and the
United Mine Workers has been settled.
Officials Of the miners union passed
thru here yesterday on their way to
Zeigler, and it is understood the Letter
mine there will be ruin under the same
conditions as other mines in that SEQ
been brought about by the prompt re-
Spouse Of the union men to Mr.. Letter q
appeal for help at the time Of the explo-
sion, when forty-nine non'union miners
lost their lives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

The records OF the deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail,
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits, and other information
of intersst-will be found. together
of this issue, = '.s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

$50 to Helena and Butte.
Via the Northern Pacific daily until
May Is. Look up the tourist sleeping
car service at the city office, No. ID
Nicollet House Block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

Harsh, purgative remedies are fast
giving way to. the gentle action and
mild effects of Carter's Little Liver
Pills. If you try them, they will GER
tainly please YOU. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

Unlike other prepared roofings, Carey
Roofing cannot be cheapened to fit a
price. Once q Oarye's, always a
Carey's. See w. s. Mott Co., Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
A NIGHTMARE

Gives point to the fact that excessive Or
irregular eating .disturbs the digestion.
Nightmare or night hag has its day time
correspondence in the undue fullness
or bitter rising 50 often experienced after
too hasty or too hearty eating,
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures dyspepsia or bad stomach. When
the weak stomach Is strengthened and
invigorated the whole body shares in the
increased strength derived from food
IR afSRS' disested and perfectly assimi-
II was victim Of sleeplessness and ex-
srG es ~ shons
stFset oS Sp9n sa e o eses
the oply, medicine which relieved pc. With
Oppressed feeline after meals had LETT a me.
Aud found that was able to sleep better
than TOT months previously. My appetite
toned up. nervousness became . thing Of he
past apd have now been In splendid health
Tor over nine months"
Sometimes selfish dealer tempted by
the little more profit paid on the sale OF
Customer susstitute ' as being just as as
good" as the Discovery It may be
better for him because it pays better, but
1t is not as good for you, If you want the
medicine that has cured others, and
which you believe will cure you.
IOO0,pa6e Doctor, Book sent free
on receipt Of q one cent
stamps to cover postage onlyi
s: q y \
81 stamps for cloth bound
CODY. Formerly sold for Sl60 ~
to extent of over 10000 I1sIkS
copies. Every family should M Gnssll
possess copy for ready ref Ha4SH E!.:ss.l
erence in case of sudden ILL hAE>E Es
ness or accident. It Is illus.
trated with hundreds Of
wood-cuts and several colored HsMCM
plates. Address DR.. r. V. W
Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets Cure Constipation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

DR.. Pierce's Pellets Cure Constipation.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09
Duffy.riudd.

Howard Duffy aud Miss Rosa
Lee Mudd of this place were united
Ia the holy bonds OF matrimony
at s o'clock Mass Wednesday
morning, June Z, 1905, Rev. Paul
Gross officiating. The bride is a
daughter Of Leo Mudd OF this
place and Is an estlmablc young
lady of domestic tastes. The
groom liz the Oldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou DIZZY of this place and
Is a young man OF good habits.
This young couple have many
friends who join the TRIBUNE In
wishing them long life OF happi-
ness and prosperity,
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09
Miss Brssks Rookwood's En-.
1sgemenf Asnossced.

Al tho fasbionah,e ho,r NJ min.
thirty tven,v.axe mc,,v vo,n.
pcopl. ss,emb,.a at Mrs. Roots
vood's beautiful home ..Thc Ma.
p,cs" They wcrc met nj the door
bv Miss Ruth Rookvood then met
the receiving line. M,ss Mavme
Clvcc. Miss Braska Rookvood
Miss Sally yanDeventer NJ Lad.
donin. and Miss Dix,c De.ne NJ
SbelbIua. The frat feature Of the
evening was music vocal and in.
strumental. during which time
punch was served in the back part
Of the long rcception hall. Fol.
lowing that was A city contest. tho
prize winners being Mis-, Clar.
Ice Johnson and CDvdc Donaldson.
We were then t.ken IN Tho b..uu.
full large dinInp.room where very
delicious Ices were scrvcd. The
merry party were much surprised
when Miss Sally yanDeyentcr
left the room but were much more
surprised when she returned with
n large bag Of rose leaves and xhIlc
show.rIno Miss BrasLa with them
announced the engagement and
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09
'srhe proof ot the ercsm 10 the sst.
Ing" Try the City Drug stores
cream. Best In tow % by every test

The Montgomery County Medic
cal Society will meet At tho court.
house in Montgomery City on
Tuesday, June ~, at 1880 p. m.
This organization ir not n combine
for the pnrpose of bleeding either
the profession or the public. but
its mission IL to help the ernest,
up-to-date physician to do his
work better and more satisfactory
to himself and his patieut; to
keep him In touch and familiar
with subjects that might otherwise
be neglected and to cultivate Q
spirit Of fratotnalisin mongst the
profession OF the county. Every
active physician In the county IL
invited 10 attend and Identity him.
self with the society.
J. l.. JONES. President.
W. NJ. WHEELER, Secretary.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

David A. ApplinR wss born IN
Montg omcry county, No. Nov. 7,
1927, was married 10 Emeline'
Jones Dec. 10, 1850. OF this mar
riagc four children ats living:
Mollie A. Richards OF Ncoshos
Jasper, Of near Minneola and
William Of near Montgomery aud
Carrie OF Montgomery. A brother
Of Washington and Mrs. p. A.
Bratton his sister, 20 grand child.
rcn and I great grand children
also survive him. His wife died
7 years ago, since that time his
daughter. Miss Carrie, has taken
such tender care Of him ~ 10 de.
serving Of reward In heaven.
lie professed religion and
Joined the Methodist church In
his boyhcod and was . faithful
member to his death. which oo-
CURED June .. 1905. lie died .
short time after he was taken with
commissions. lie had been SUBJ
ject TO these spells Tor the last ten
years.
lie was a good husband. a kind
indulgcnt fnthcr, a good ncighbor
always willing TO help the poor
and needy. In fact he never was
known to turn any one empty
handed from his door.
Funeral services were conducted
at the house by Rev. w. s. Smith
after which the remains were laid
to rest In the Welisville cemetery.
A large number OF friends join
the TRIBUNE In extending SYM
pathy to the bcrcavei ones.
The Montgomery tribune., 1905-06-09

The children Of the Presbyterian
sunday School are preparing .
splendid program TO be rendered
sunday yening at 8 O'Clock. The
publ y In general In invited.
sujlday morning at II O'Clock
Rev. j. E. Kerr. the pastor, will
Prea( Oh. The members viii please
fJ{Tget to bring their offerings
ths cause &. foreign missions.