davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League.

New York. 13; Washington. {.
Chicago. /; St Louis. 9 I'll innings).
Athletics VS.. BaSton (too coldt.
Clevelands VS. Detroit (too cold-
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
SMITHS
Pineapple and
Butternut
PILLS

which cure biliousness in one night o;xs
your liver healthy action, assist Digestion
clean up your furred and coated tongue.
and give new life and energy to tired
nerves. These little vegetable pills viii
accomplish more IN few days toward
making you feel better than q bushel of
nerve pills. They restore the liver and
stomach to normal activity. These little
Vegetable Pills
The Washington times., 1905-04-18

National League.
| Philadelphia, :; Brooklyn, i.
| Pittsburg. 6: Cincinnati, 1.
| ST Louis Q; Chicago, D
| New York VS.. Boston too cold)-
The Washington times., 1905-04-18

While the Board Of Education is go
ing so deep in considering every plan
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-27
Randolph Continued.

Justin II. Moulton Of Montpelier is in
the village for few days.
George ID. Pratt has gone to Manchester,
n. H., To act as accountant for awhile.
Mrs. A. b. Kinney has been indisposed
for several days, but is now feeling much
better.
Miss Jessie Pearson was in Barre Mon
day and Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. l..
n. Bean.
Mrs. II. w. Carr and baby of Barre are
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Travers, arriving
yesterday.
Miss Floy Sturtevant OF Bell Brothers
store was at her home in st. Adams Sun
day and Monday.
Hon. V. /. Spear is away on a three
days business trip to Waitsfeld, Under
hall and Cambridge.
Mrs. NJ. H. Miller returned yesterday
to Pomfret after a few weeks stay with
DIR. and Mrs. II. II. Mcintyre.
A ten. pound daughter was born April
10 to Mr.. and Mrs. William Brooks of
Rutland, formerly Of this place.
Arthur Burt and family Of Washington,
ID. c., are to be at the Burt farm this sum
mer, coming about the first of July.
Mrs. George p. Morris of Hartland is
visiting her daughter and mother, Miss
Bessie Bliss and Mrs. George Jones.
Mrs. Laura Cushman of Burlington is
with Mrs. +. A. Thomas, coming this
morning from White River Junction.
+. +. Rye of Swanton has rented the
farm OF Mrs. q. .E. Cushman and will
take possession of the same the first OF
May.
Charles L. Wood of Newtonville, Mass,
was in the village Monday and Tuesday
on u hrrN inc FVH n IA tn HuFsa
Miss Myrtle Wood.
Mrs. c. II. Ingalls, and Miss Gertrude
Pearson went to Mortified Falls yesterday
TO be present at the burial of their aunt,
Mrs. Euniee Kenyon, who died in March.
Or. and Mrs. II. II. Mcintyre have had
as guests since Tuesday Mrs. +. NJ.
Chandler OF Burlington and her daughter,
Mrs. l.. c. White, and little girl Of Wind
sor.
The Vermont Methodist conference
has returned Rev. X. NJ. Fowler to tine
charges Of Randolph and Bethel Gilead,
much TO the satisfaction Of his parishion-
ers.
Miss Bessie Bliss, who has been en-
pIoyed at the Newport House at New
port, y. H., during the winter, is now
staying with her grandmother, Mrs.
George Jones.
+
last week from Thursday to Saturday
N iss Bessie Mudgett of Bethel and Dr..
Fred Allen OF the Harvard Medical col
lege In Boston.
Mrs. Charles +. Heald of New York.
who has been al her summer residence in
W Woodstock since The mi0dIe Of March
was with her cousin, Miss Emma Pratt
Monday night
Mrs. Charlotte Montgomery, who was
Frustrated last week with a hard cold.
still continues very feeble, her weakness
and her advanced age 81 SIS years exciting
grave appreheusi0us.
c. s Booth, Fred and George Jerd, Fred
Grain, Harry Peake and stephen Cleve-
land, the Randolph members Of Company
r. r.. y. g., are in Mortified today fof
the militia inspection
The village authorities warn the bows
that they must not shoot birds. as the
feathered songsters have a more useful
purpose ia life than TO serve as targets
for youthful sportsmen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-27
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

See J. E Jerd's photograph sd., page 9.
Dry wood for sale. F. B. THOMAS.
FoR sALE:-Lsrge refrigerator.
2w j. b. ELDREDGE.
For sALE:-swift's Poultry Food.
+. y. JERD.
III ". W. McCoLLoN.
hay Tor sale; also light open buggy.
EMMA {. kNOWLroN.
WASTED:-A few live hens for cash.
II LYMAN ID. RIx.
For sALE:-secondhand piano, cheap.
Mrs. l.. ID. SEGAR.
Best plows, best harrows, best prices. 2w
GRO. Z. SMITH.
Green mountain potatoes for sale at my
house. W. II. DUBOIS.
wANTED:-Fowls or chickens, alive or
dressed. II f. n. JERD.
For Edison Photographs and supplies
see page /. Mrs. T.. r. NANoRNAM.
WANTED Cows to pasture. a few tons
OF hay to sell. Mrs. IDA s. MANN.
To RENT:-House and small pasture
mile from town. MRS. q. +. CUsHMAN.
WANTED Table girl, also kitchen girl,
al Randolph Inn. 9. w. HAYWARD.
Bring your calf skins to F. n. Jerd. Can
pay more than anyone else in town.
b. & NJ. G. ", Rut., o. q L. c. mileages
It Hulbert's barber shop, Edson's block.
For SALE:-My place in East Randolph
known as the Webster place.
3w H.F. sPRAGUE.
wANTED:-A good family horse weigh
ing 100 lbs.
3w f. /. CHAPLIN, East Braintree.
WANTED Woman for general house
work at once.
Wv +. c. RICHARDSON, Randolph.
WANTED: Several men or women weav-
srs. W i'll take few inexperienced hands.
A. g. DEWEY Co, Quechee, Vt.
WANTED Cattle to pasture.
ALBERT q. SPooNER, East Braintree,
Peoples phone.
New shirt samples received. Call and
zee them and leave your order. Spring
suit samples also In, j. +. JERD.
Strong Hardware Co., whose advertise
nent is in another column OF this paper,
wish 10 secure an agent for their roofing
n every town in Vermont.
II the party who took the V harrow from
back OF Dana Spooner's house will return
anne Immediately, no questions VIII be
Isked. The party is known.
Let me send your laundry to Montpelier
" Wednesday morning on the s:05 and back
fridays. II you take the train yourself
ret mileage OF me. Z. II. STEELE.
Having purchased the property Of w. p.
FLINT, located near the foundry, ! am pre-
jared 10 do carriage work and all kinds OF
epair work. ERNEST MCINTOSH.
Rhode Island Reds X. c. eggs for hatch
ng. Extra care and feed TO produce fer
ility. Eggs, 10 81 IS per 100; also White
Rock eggs.
Mrs. o. w. BRoCKwAY, East Bethel.
For sALE:-At the home of the late Ida
stakeholder ON Pearl street, her house !
Iold goods every afternoon until sold. |
'hree stoves, chamber sets, extension /
able, center table, lounge, chairs, dishes, I
ron ware, etc. Il. n. RISING.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-27
Gard Of Thanks.

The family of the late Mrs. Lewis Fish
desire to express their appreciation of the
kindness shown them by their many
friends and neighbors in the affection that
has come upon them, and their gratitude
for the helpfulness and sympathy, through
loving words and deeds and many beauti-
full floral tokens, that lightened the bur
den of sickness and death.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-27

state board. Z cost as time and effort and
money and-it paid. DO you wonder we are
all feeling good, and that our president
is a prophet honored in his own country
Rev. Willis t. Sparhawk gave us an eX-
eellent paper on Evangelism in Christian
Endeavor, clear and convincing, and
touched tere and there with unexpected
flashes Of humor.p
Friday morning the water pipe on Sum-
mer street, which has been frozen for
nearly three months, sprung a leak in two
places and, on being dug up, was found to
be cracked and broken In long lengths and
filled with solid ice. A gate was put in
at one end of the street and plug at the
other so that the water can be shut off
without disturbing the over-ground line
white the whole street is being dug up and
repiped. Monday a break had to be
mended on Randolph avenue and Tuesday
evening Prospect avenue was in trouble,
with break in front OF Il. T. Sault's, and
that was hardly repaired yesterday fore
noon before another leak began to squirt
water through the ground opposite the
Gay livery stable.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-27
The Late Mrs. lewis Flsh.


Mrs. Lucy Cornelia (Kimball), wife OF
Lewis Fish, entered into rest last Thurs
day morning in the list wear OF her age,
death resulting from a third shock OF
paralysis, with which she was stricken the
18th instant.
The deceased was born in West Rox-
bury, May "a, 1884. November /. 1853, she
became the wife Of Isaac A. Flint and
lived In West Brookfield, where Mr..
Flint's death occurred January 10, 1872.
Two sons were born to them, Burton A.,
OF West Brookteld, who died June %,
1901, and Herbert f., who has been for
many years a resident of Springfield, Mass.
In the fall OF 1873, Mrs. Flint removed to
Randolph and in the following spring
March 10, 1S7i-married Lewis Fish, who
survives her at the advanced age of 81
years. Their home for a long time was
two miles from this village on the first
farm in the Bethel township south OF the
Randolph line. Here they lived until Mr..
Fish sold his farm a few years ago, taking
up their residence then in Randolph and
continuing as honored citizens of the
place as long as health and strength per-
mitted them to bear the burden OF house,
hold cares. For the last three years they
have been with Mr.. Fish's daughter, Mrs.
Judson II. Fits, in Braintree, receiving
the most devoted attention in their de-
cliniug years.
Mrs. Fish united with the Freewill Bap-
fist church in West Brookfield in 1860 and
was baptized at that time by the
Rev. Jehiel Clafiin. Later she became
member OF the Cong1 church of West
Brookfield, and upon coming to Randolph
affiliated with the Christian church. OF
which she was member at the time OF her
death. She was a woman in whose char
acter strength and sweetness were so hap
PLY mingled as to command respect and
win affection. OF her it can be truly said,
"None knew her but to love her, nor
named her but to praise
The funeral was held at / O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon from the residence of j. II
Fits, and interment was made in the West
Brooktield cemetery. Rev. Fraser Metzger
was the officiating clergyman, and the
bearers were the son and grandson of the
deceased, Herbert +. and Fred Flint;
brotherin-la NJ. F. Flint, and Mr.. Fits
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-27
Church Notes.

SNGFCu tNOtCSs
In the union service next Sunday night
Rev. 5. Knowles will preach ON 1.-THE
Household Of God"
Rev. Fraser Metzger's theme at the
Congl church next Sunday will be "The
Object OF the Voyage"
Baptist church services next Sunday at
1880 a. m. and $3.50 p. m. The pastor will
preach the fifth sermon in the course on
"Gideon." Bible school at II O'clock
Christian Science chapel services Sun
day II a. M, subject, "Adam and Fallen
Man." Wednesday evening meeting at
1880.
Methodist Episcopal church, Preach
ing by the pastor at 1890 a. m. Sunday
school at II o'clock. Epworth League at
$3.50 p. m.
AT st. Johns church next Sunday. the
first Sunday after Easter, there will be
celebration of the Holy Communion at
GAS o'clock. Morning Prayer viii be
said with sermon at 1890 o'clock. cor
dial invitation is given to all to attend.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-27
S. T. HUBBARD
r. j. KELLEY Committee.
W. j. BRICKLEY
1t Burlington. Vt, APRIL, 1905.

Eoley's Honey and Tar contains nc
opiates and viii not constipate like nearly
all other cough medicines. Refuse ubsti-
tutes. Sold by Drew & Leonard, Ran
dolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-27

Boston and New York goods, up-to-
date styles. Call and see the pretty hats
and get prices before you buy.
TT MEssER Co., Messer Block.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-27
ResoIutions.

The class of 'O7 in meeting assembled re-
solved that
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God
to remove from among us our esteemed
friend and classmate, James Hamilton
Riley, whom we shall ever hold in affec-
tionate memory for his character and
scholarship, and
Whereas, Through his death we have
lost friend who by constant manliness
gave promise of great future worth, there
fore be il
Resolved, That we as members OF the
class of 1907 of the medical department OF
the University of Vermont do hereby ex-
press our deep and heartfelt sorrow at the
seemingly early termination of such a life.
and be it further
Resolved, That we as individuals and as
class extend our sincere sympathy to the
family of our departed classmate and
friend in this their hour Of bereavement.
and be il further
Resolved. That a copy Of these resoIu-
tiOns be suitably engrossed and sent to the
bereaved family, be published in the Bur
lington Free Press and the University
Cynic.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-02
GUARANTEE OF PEACE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SAYS THE
SUREsT ONE is A BIG AND
EFFICIENT NAVY.

New York, May 31.-In stirring
address delivered at the unwilling of
big statue of General Henry w.
Slocum in Brooklyn during the day
President Roosevelt paid splendid
tribute to the men who composed the
Northern armies. but did not forget
those of the Southern posts. Most
notable in his speech was an express
sion Of his hope that as the nation in
creased in strength there would come
corresponding increase in it's sense
of responsibility, which should pre-
vent its people from either injuring
or insulting other people; his declara-
ton that the surest way for a nation
to invite disaster is to be opulent, ag-
gressive and ounarmed.
Significant in the light of recent
events, was his assertion that:
If our navy is good enough we
have long career of peace and pros
perity before us and the only likeli-
hood of trouble ever coming to us as
a nation will arise if we let our navy
become too small or inefficient. A
first-class navy tirst-class in point of
size, above all first-class in point of
efficiency is the sureSt and cheap
est guarantee of peace. | should
think that any man looking at
what is happening and has happened
abroad and in our own history during
the past few years, must indeed be
blind if he cannot read that lesson
clearly"
The president was in New York
city five hours, but during that time
did not put his foot in Manhattan,
passing around the island in a ferry
boat to the Brooklyn side Of the East
river and after the exercises returned
in the same fashion. The entire trip
was without unhappy incident
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-02
TRADES sEAsoNARLY QUIET.
Pending a Clearer View of the Crop
Outturn.


Pending Clearer View of the Crop
Outturn.
New York, May 27.-Bradstreet's
weekly review of trade says wholesale
trade is seasonably quiet, pendisg a
clearer view of crop outturn, which,
owing to irregular or unsettled wealth
er in wide areas, still lacks definite
form. Cool weather is still bar to
fullest activity at retail Manufac.
turing activity is still in large vol
ume on orders previously booked.
Speculative markets for wheat re-
fleet technical conditions and short
supplies in primary markets more
clearly than they do the slight de-
terioration in quantity and quality in
Dictated as resulting from recent
backward weather, which has also
been used as lever to affect corn and
cotton. Collections reflect little more
than seasOnable slowness and money
is easy and in abundant supply.
Rather more friction in labor matters
is noted at Chicago, the expected end
Ing of the teamsters' strike being de-
layed. Some few points of labor fric-
ton are noted in other cities. De-
spite efforts to accentuate less favor
able happenings for stock speculative
purposes there is abundant Audience
that the countrys consumptive re-
qulrements are on a large scale,
heavily exceeding a year ago at this
time. and the movement can be mate
rally quickened by more seasonable
weather allowing of belated retail
buying Undertaking. and ordinary crop
DEVELOPMENTS occurring. Railway earn
ings for the first half of May exceed
year ago by 6.5 per cent. The cotton
trade, after two years of depression
and unsettlement, is experiencing re-
vival Wooden goods. on the othe
hand, feel the influence of the great
advance in raw material.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-02
MANY WORkMEN ENToMBED.
Cove.in Occurs in Gunnson Tunnel in
Colorado.

Colorado.
Montrose, Colo, May 31.-A caye-in
occurred during the day in the Gunni-
son tunnel, one of the large irrigation
projects OF the United States govern
ment, entombing a number of work
men, variously estimated at from
twenty to twenty-five. 1t is not likely
that any of the men are dead unless
they were caught and crushed to
death by the falling earth, for the air
pump pipes running into the tunnel
have been working almost without in
terruption since the accident happen
ed at 10 a. m. A shaft is being sunk
directly over the spot where the men
are buried and machinery is in place
to remove the dirt and rock as fast as
1t can be dug or blown out. The
shaft must penetrate siXty-five feet
before the tunnel can be reached. The
cave-in occurred beneath the bed of
Cedar creek and was primarily due to
the softened earth caused by seepage
from the creek.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-02
DETAILS MAY NEVER BE KNOWN.
Japanese Navy Department Gives Out
No News of Battle.

00kduSoS fNC'y SSFe' s''~hN S'VSo wv
No News of Battle.
TOXIC, May 31.-The proverb that
Admiral Togo always fights and sell
dom reports is proving true in the
case of his greatest battle. From the
briefest and most fragmentary re-
ports coming to Toxic it is impossible
to gain an approximate conception or
picture OF the desperate and decisive
combat. The navy department, after
announcing the bare results Monday
lapsed into silence again. 1t meets
inquiries with the statement that the
department is not interested in the
publication of news, but is concerned
only in securing victory for Japan.
Probably the details of the fight
will never be given to the world.
1t will probably be days and weeks
before the main facts of the battle and
its strategy are made known.
Admiral Togo appears to have pre-
pared and laid trap which fitted Ad-
miral Rojestvensky's action and that
the Japanese outmaneuvered, outfought,
and outshot the Russians, fearlessly
taking their lightest cruisers against
the heavy Russian armor-clad battle
ships and joining battleships with
armored cruisers, smotheIfAg them
with gun fire.
Tremendous interest attaches to the
use of submarine vessels. The navy
department is silent on this point, but
it is confidently believed that subma-
rines were effectively used for the
first time in history. Theoretically
the sea was too rough for the employ
ment of submarines Saturday, but the
Japanese sailors welcome desperate
chances. 1t is believed that torpedo
boats and destroyerS scored heavily
Saturday night. The conditions on
Sunday were most favorable. The
night was calm and clear and land
was visible for forty miles across the
Tsu straits.
Hundreds of Russian refugees who
landed on the Tsu islands and neigh
boring provinces are coming to Sase-
DO and MaipSu. Many of them are
wounded and are otherwise suffering
from the terrible ordeal of the long
battle. Local branches of the Red
Cross and government hospitals are
sheltering and treating them. 1t is
believed that the fighting ended Mon
day. A search of the sea is now in
progress. The fate of Admiral Ro-
jestvensky is still in doubt. The fail
ure of tidings strengthens the belief
that he has either reached Vladivostok
or lied south.
of callers and Populations throng the
navy department offering thanks and
congratulations. The newspapers de-
clare that Admiral Togo has gained
plane beside Nelson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-02
Flames Kill a Child.

Duluth, May 31.-Agnes Blatte, the
six-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Blatte of West Duluth.s died in
great agony during the morning as
result of burns. While playing her
clothing caught fire and in her terror
she ran wildly about the, street. Be-
fore she could be overtaken and the
burning clothes stripped from her she
was so badly burned that death result
ed ten hours later.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-02
WHY so TIRED?
Profit BY the Experience of Mankato
Citizen

Iloul by the EApSileHCt VI MdHKdto
Citizen.
That constant tired feeling.
Tells of kidneys over worked.
So does backache and many other
aches.
There is one cure for every kidney
i'll.
For headache, urinary disorders, dia-
betes.
Let Mankato citizen tell you.
Mrs. August Swenson, of 2fS East
Rock street, says: "My back panied me.
| was lame over the hips, backache made
me miserable, and painful sensations ex-
listed in the top of my head. | was
dragged out and tired all the time, be-
ing nervous and unable to sleep nights,
and l lost my ambition. I used a box
of Doan's Kidney Pills procured from j.
G.. Thro, North Front street, and grew
better in every way. | could sleep
well, had no more languor and did not
suffer from the pain. | received so
much positive benefit from Doan's Kid
ney Pills that | do not hesitate to rec
ommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Romamhar tho name DOan'S and take
no other
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-02
TRANSFERS OF SASH AND DOOR
FACTORIES IN CHICAGO TO
JOIN STRIKERS.
ORGANIZATION is DISRUPTED
BIG COAL FIRM BREAKS AWAY
FROM RANKS OF TEAMoWN.
ERs' ASSOCIATION.

Chicago, May 31.--Active hostillties
In the transfers strike are promised
for the day and the chief trouble is
expected to come in the lumber dis
trict.
In addition to the lumber teamsters
who are now out there will in all prob
ability be strike of all the men EN-,
ployed by thirty-five sash and door fac
tories, as these concerns have an
nounced that they will at once COM
mence making deliveries to boycotted
by them to the officers of the Employ
ers' leaning company for 225 drivers
and they will be sent into the lumber
district. The number of union men
about 200. This extension of the
strike, it is feared will cause more
rioting in that part of the city. The
police declare, however, that they are
abundantly able to handle the situa-
ton.
A break in the ranks of the Team
owners association occurred Tuesday.
The members of this organization have
throughout the strike acted more in
favor of the transfers than they have
as allies of the employers association
and have for the greater part refused
to make deliveries to boycotted houses
The Weaver Coal company, one of the
that commencing Wednesday it would
make deliveries of coal to all strike
bound houses. The firm employs
fifty drivers and it is understood they
will all walk out
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-02
Harriet Rose Pastor.

The young Jewish girl Harriet Rose
Pastor, whom John Graham Phelps
Stokes chose as his bride, was raised
In poverty, though the man whose heart
she has won was raised in wealth and
luxury Mr.. Stokes met her at the Uni
versity Settlement in New York, where
he was in residence for several years,
and was led to admire her for her eff
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-06-02
REACH VLADIVOSTOK
TWO RUSSIAN SHIPS REPORT DE-
STRUcTioN OF TWO BIG JAP
ANESE WARSHIPS.

Vladivostok, May 31.-The Russian
protected cruiser Almaz and the tor
pedo boat destroyer Grosnoy have ar
rived here. The officers of these YES
sells report that in the naval battle two
japanese battleships were sunk and
that two Japanese cruisers were dan
gerously listed with their heads down
at the officers last sight of the battle
Saturday afternoon. A heavy fog
then dropped and prevented their be-
ing able to see more of the result.