davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01

grounds that the Papineau girl states that
ner testimony at the trial was false and
DeeAuse she tells a very different story
now Ntlett always had a good name
nong The people at shelburne Fails.
The Rev. Clement Tomlin Of Jericho
Aiter long search, was found near Rich,
mono FRIDAY and arrested on a criminal
charge, the complainant being his a leged
adopted daughter, Mary Hoole. Of New
maven. The man was placed under s3Do0
PONDS Ior ms appearance at the March
Term OF Addison county court. He vas
released, a neighbor furnishing the bail.
ne preached for two years 10 the Baptist
church at Cornwall but, though a fluent
speaker, vas not liked by the people. and
nnaliy hired 50-ecre farm tn Jericho on
which he Is living with his wife and seven
chldren. Another girl whom he called
ms adopted daughter ne married 10 a man
named Hoole, who subsequently deserted
her, 50 that she is now assisted by the
town.
The directors OF the Vermont sanatorium
met FEB. - In Proctor and elected these
officers: President, r. &. Partridge Of
Proctor vice president, r. O. Butteriield
OF Derby Line; treasurer, Miss Emily B.
Proctor OF Proctor; secretary, DR.. w. n.
Bryant Of Ludlow; executive committee,
president, ex oiieio, DR.. e. 5. Caverly OF
Rutland, d. y. Burditt Of Pittsford, Olin
Merrill o Enosburg Falls and Redfeld
Proctor, Jr., Of Proctor; finance commit
tee, Ex-Gov. &. ;. Page Of Hyde Park,
George Aitken Of Woodstock and the Rev.
L. J. Barrett OF Burlington. The directors
decided 10 have plans drawn up at once
Tor the neg sanatorium, the gift OF Sena-
tor Proctor, which is to be located at
Pittsiord, and 10 have everything in readi-
ness to start building as soon as the
weather permits.
Because OF public accusation, made by
the Rev, w. J. OSullivan Of Montpelier,
that she had ridiculed aud insulted the
Catholic religion in her history class, Miss
Grace Clark, teach in the Montpelier
high school, was the subject OF form
al Investigation by the school board.
Friends Of the accused teacher say that at
most she has b en- guilty Of making state
ments, without realizing how they miga
be interpreted by scholars Of the Catholic
faith. Father O'Sulliyan is quick 10 resent
any reflection on his church. and a few
years ago cansed a sensation By attempts
ing 10 reply to a lecture given by the Hon.
Wendell T.. Stafford before the Vermont
hist rical society at the state house. He
was called 10 order by Gov. w. w. Stick
ney, who was presiding. and was not al
lowed 20 continue. Miss Clark defended
herself and the school board gave the
priest assurance that any attempt TO des-
criminate against Catholics in the public
schools would not be tolerated.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
More Penal Disclosures.

Ii developed before the special investi-
eating committee probing state lnstitu-
tions that bat for a mere chance Mary Rog-
ers could not have been legally hanged Dec.
Sand that some one, either through lack of
| Judgment knowledge, or by pure intent,
was responsible. The discovery by Attor-
ney- General Fits that the citation accept
ed By Supt. Lowell OF Windsor prison,
" here Mrs. Rogers was confined, was
drawn contrary to the usual and accepted
method, and the prompt action on his
part in demanding a second citation in
proper form, alone made a legal hanging
possible at the date named by Governor
Bell.
John Perkins OF Whitehall. y. Y. dis.
charged from the prison within a few
days, after serving seven years sentence
for horse stealing, alleges extreme cruelty
on the part Of Former Supt. Cakes and ex-
Warden Harpin, specially charging Har-
pin with knocking him senseless, while
confined in the punishment cell, with a
heavy brass cell key. The beating Of 9TH
er prisoners and the enforcement OF rule
in the shoe shops that compelled the pris-
oners to hold tacks in their mouths result
ed in several cases that men had to be TAX
en- to the prison hospital In agony from
the effects OF swallowing tacks.
The state investigating committee, which
has been examining conditions at the
March Z. On the last day OF the setting,
LottIe Dion OF Burlington, a frequent in
mate Of the institution, testified that she
had had unlawful relations there with
federal prisoner, Marvin Mcclure, who is
serving a sentence of seven years for COM
plicity in wrecking the Merchants Ma
tional bank of Rutland. Mcclure was
represented by a lawyer who asked for
trial on the charge.
Sheriff Barney r. Kelley OF st. Adams
testified in regard to alleged graft by Of
ficers in bringing innocent men to the
house OF correction. He said Franklin
county was noted for its frequent disturb
ances, and that there was the same crowd
of men coming and going to the jail there.
The only remedy he could give to stop the
flow of prisoners would be to make the
penalty for second offence of intoxication,
hard labor instead of straight jail SEN
tenee.
Testimony by ex-prisoners was start
ling. One man said he was put on bread
and water several days and suspended for
half a day with his arms outstretched and
his toes barely touching the floor. Frank
Bunia. an Italian, set to polishing marble
though sick, was urged to work faster and
finally kicked by a guard. The man died
the next day. A boy had his ears pulled
so that they swelled and he was laid up
several DAYS, another boy was pounded in
his cell by the assistant superintendent.
Edward Langlois, burglar from Burling-
ton. testified to being kept in the dungeon
Jog DAYS and feed on bread and water.
The food was reported bad-rotten pota-
toes, sinking meat, bad hash and bean
SCUM. in which one man sand 1t was neces-
sarv 10 swim to find the beans.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
Bolton VICE. hearIna.

A hearing was held Feb. p In St. Adams
TO determine the cause OF an attempt e
wreck the New England States Limited
train al Bolton. Jan. g, by opening q
switch and tampering with a light.
3 The testimony OF Patrick +. McCabe,
station agent at Bolton when the wreck
occurred, was SO conflicting as to cause
grave suspicion to fall upon him, though
no evidence had been presented that d.
rectly charged him with having turned
the switch or displayed the false light.
lie had been shown by other witnesses to
be untruthful, apparently, because he had
testified that nobody set out the switch
lights but himself, and Louis Blair had
testified that he Blair had set them out
for him over and over again. This EVIL
denoe OF dishonesty and other testimony
a. 10 his actions tended to cast suspicion
upon McCabe ia general way, and u was
planned TO give him into the custody OF
the sheriff after the evening session OF the
commission.
When the commissioners re-assembled
Lee ;. Tillotson, who had been engaged
by McCabe as his counsel, requested a
prtvate interview with the commission IN
which be said that he had received tele-
nhone message from McCabe about o
O'clock asking whether II he (MeCabe) got
into Canada the commission could get
him. Tillotson told McCabe he dld not
know. bat thought it could. McOabe
said that he would 60 any way. Tiilotsc n
told him not TO go. McCabe then said,
ali am not there at $3.50, you VIII know
have gone. a..
Nothing more was seen or heard Of the
man until he rode into ST. Armand, Que,
ina st. Albans hack the morning OF feb.
81 He went TO the agent at 81. Armand
and. after aseertaining the balance OF his
accounts as agent at Bolton, paid over 10
Agent +. 5. Bonneau, the sum OF soo'of 10
be forwarded to the company
sheriff Horton OF Burlington went to 81.
Armand with two warrants for McCabe $
arrest. one alleging that he wilfully ana
maiiciously displaced railway switch ana
white light upon railway switch, there-
~ causing the New England states Linz
"a 10 become derailed and the engine
and many OF the cars to be iniuredi ana
another alleging perjury on the part OF
Nct,abe at the hearing before the state
railroad commissioners. The latter writ
states that McCabe falsely testified IN say
M, that he placed a switch light when IN
noint OF fact Louis Blair, l5-year-olo
how. performed this duty.
The runaway claims that he dlsap PeaIel
because he was afraid he wouia DC AT $50 -
and had no money with "hleh " hs" Ms
case. -. ..,a nan
SntFAu fANAAta " ~
uty sheriff JRques went TO ~. AInia lns,,seS
tnduce McCabe to return, but ne relpseu
and managed to slip away before the shei-
~ lnex Shat he was about. leaving St'
AZ Tor Upper Bedford, Que, where
he Was arrested in bed at the home OF a
FARMER named Boule. He was taken 10
Montreal and lodged in jail to await extra
The reason assigned for the eiiegee
crime Is that MeCabe had been tolu tns.
he was soon to be relieved as sta'io 5a.;sisc'
at Bolton, his services hot De'ns
tory to the express company
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01

but never follows the use OF Foley's Honey
aud Tar. Il stops the cough, heals and
strengthens the lungs and affords perfect
security from an attack OF pneumonia.
Refuse substitutes. Sold by II. A. Leon
ard, Randolph, and G. A. Densmore, Chel-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01

The best way to rad the system oil e S1,i,i
:. ~ eyacuate the bowels. Kennedy
laxative Honey and Tar acts as q pleasanit !,
vel effectual cathsrtic on the DoWels: :,
clears the head. cuts the pnlesph ~. nj ~
the throat, strengthens tnS O'o nro mn
a l..ses,,,,;ng cough. etc. Sold by Goodno'
pharmacy. Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
Tsk-S-TrSRE

STANDARD RkMkDlI-S
For she POSITIVE, QUICK CURE OF the
COMMON ills. TAk-A.fAB Remedies stoI
Iii SCI SHELLS at once, do not create any
hahif and should be your Family Doctor.
Cures Head Colds, LaGrippe aao
No. will break up any cold or Fever
Cures Coughs, Hoarseness anu
M = ali bronchial troubles,
:, Cures Sore Throat, Ionsilitts y
No z Diserafcd throat and tonsls.
cnres BfIfousuesss constipatloil
No ~ and all stomach trouhiess
= Cures niarrboca, DysenterN anu
No = All stomach or bowel trOuhie--
,-rrcs Indigestion. Sour StofnaeA '
No Is uearfhurn, Flatulenee Etc
cures Headache. SieeplessIless'
No Il Neuralgia and quiets the nerves
NITABLETs. Nothing to spin or POI :, >.
sinsIe Remedy zoe. Case OF seven 81
c. TAK.A.TAB Remedies OF writs
The Carpenter Co. Park 50. bos'o'''
s,,d nv sprague a Sprsgue, Easl I nan
aoInb. Victor A. Grant, Bethel Rs,
4 laird. Roya ltoD; Z. l. Slznln' Ess,
q. c. H. Bigelow q son. hsS'
Brookheld.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
DEATH OF col. JEwETT.

A death which came as great shock 70
his comrades in the G.. A. r. was that Of
Col. Erastus w. Jewett of Burlington,
VINO passed away suddenly at p. NJ. FEB.
9O. He had been with his comrades dur
ing the day and was on his way 70 the
campfire in the evening about o crock
sVhen he was taken III and returned home.
whether be had q stroke of apoplexy or
whether his heart failed him will probably
never be known. but Mrs. Jewett is inelin-
ed to the latter theory.
He was born in st. Adams, April /, 1888,
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27

PLAN SHOWING ARRANGEMENT.
 Width. 3 spans, l2 plus 12 plus F feet equals 36 feet. Length, spans. 16 plus l6 plus 16 feet-equals 4S feet. Height, 16 feet. Stables, s feet. Loft, s feet Curb roof three-quarter and one-quarter pitch. Vertical siding. Shinsle roof 5-inch lap. feet bridging, 1 by 2 inches, 1,740 square feet loft boards.
 Siding g.-Thirty-fve hundred square feet siding, 2,S00 square feet roof boards, 220 lineal feet fascia, 21,50G shingles.
 Other Material.-Twelve battens 1 A by inches by 10 feet, battens l A by inches by feet, 600 square feet plain boards.
 Hardwood, Etc - Two tracks 36 inches, sight pair hangers, three pair hinges, strap; SC pounds Sod spikes, 100 pounds 40d spikes, 300 pounds 20d spikes, 100 pounds Sd nails, 100 pounds I'd nails; 80 pounds 3d nails; 12 sash 36X4S inches; 12 pair butts.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27
Human Blood rIarks.

A tale of horor was told by marks of human blood in the home Of J. w. Williams, a we'll known merchant of Bac, Ky. He writes Twenty years ago 1 had severe hemorrhages of the lungs and was near death, when I began taking Dr. Kings New Discovery. It completely cured me and I have remained we'll ever since." It cures hemorrahages, chronic coughs. settled coughs and bronchitis. and IS the only known cure for weak lungs. Every bottle guaranteed by J. l Sturdivant, druggist. 50e and $l. Trial bottle free.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27
Just tell 'em that you saw it in The Journal
SHEARlNC BY MACHINERY.
Experience of One Farmer Proves That in This Day It Is Most
 Economical.

l have used a strengthening ma chine for the past five or six years, writes a correspondent of the Rural New Yorker. They have been very much improved in that time. The first knife, or clippers, that I had, very soon got clogged and did not do good work on sheep that had fine or oily wool, or had any wrinkles. The one 1 now have, used on the same machine, will clip any kind of a sheep or wool. Now as to the direct question: Has the machine any advantage over hand work? So long as we had the old fashioned shearers, who could turn off 90 to 40 sheep a day well sheared, I had no need of a machine. As the old men died off, or were unable to shear any longer, and because of the scarcity f sheep few young men took up shearing, it became q problem to know how to get the sheep well and eeonom- ically sheared. The men who were unused to it not only cut the sheep and tangled up the wool, but they would shear only few sheep per day, which made it expensive. For this reason l put ill a machine Any man who is at all handy soon learns how to hold a sheep, which is the impor- tant thing A careless man can cut a sheep badly with the edge of the clip pers, but soon sees the danger and avoids it. With the shears the sheep, in the hands Of such a man, is covered with little cuts. 1 find that after little practice man will shear a sheep every 15 or 20 minutes and their bod ies will be IS smooth as a well-clipped horse. Of course it takes another man to turn the crank, so it is not so much of a time saver in the hands of a novice; but a skilled man, or an old shearer who knows how to handle a sheep. will average better than a sheep every ten minutes. The man who turns can be cheap hand, who could in no case use the shears 1 propose next year to rig shaft and use my one and one-half horsepower gasoline spray engine to urive the machine. It is not necessary, as some have sup posed. to use shears to finish or trim the legs. The same power, with a diff ferent knife, can be used to clip horses, or the shearing clippers can be used on horse-clipping machine. Like all machinery, they must be looked after and kept in order.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27
SHEEP BARN.
Description and Bill of Materials for a Most Excellently Arranged
 Building.

MT. Watkins, the greatest sheep man in Michigan. says the Ohio Farmer, allows six square feet for each sheep, but many prefer ten feet per sheep, and this is not too much for breeding ewes The gates that separate the pens may be removed so a wagon or manure spreader can be driven through the stables when they are cleaned.
 Following is the bill of materials to be used in building a good sheep barn.
 Frame Pieces.-Thirty by 10 inches
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27

contained two per cent. as many germs as that found in the deep well water third well was tested. this third well having been sunk to a depth of 90 feet in the same strata of rock as the first; the water contained a very large percentage of bacteria. This is contrary to the usual experience, says the Farmers Review. In most cases the deep wells produce water almost entirely free from bacteria. The case in Ohio illustrated the fact that nc rule can be laid down as to the purity of the water supply, but that each man must know for himself that the water he uses is pure.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27

ring to the points by numbers. It can be readily seen that 1 is the muzzle ?, the face; ,. forehead; 1, poll; 5. crest; 6, cheek; ', lower jaw; 8. throat; 9, neck; 10, withers; Il. point of shoulder; F, breast; 13, elbow; IA forearm; 15. knee; 16, cannon or shank; r, fetlock; IS, pastern; 19. coronet: 20, foot; 21. girth; 9, belly; 23. flank; 24. back; 25, loin; 26 haunch or hip; 27, eroup; 2S, dock; 29 thigh or quarter; 30. lower thigh or gaskin. 31, hook; 32, the heel. Ob- viously these points will apply in 8 general way to all horses. The only difference there may be is that in some they may be more readily dis cerned than in others.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27
Heart
 Weakness

The action of the heart de pends upon the heart nerves and muscles. When from any cause they become weak or ex- hausted, and fail to furnish sufficient power, the heart fut- ters, palpitates, skips beats; and in its effort to keep up it's work, causes pain and distress, such as smothering spells, short breath, fainting, pain around heart, arm and shoul- ders. The circulation is im- peded, and the entire system suffers from lack of nourish- ment.
 Dr. Miles Heart Cure makes a heart strong and vigorous by strengthening these nerves and muscles.
 l had palpitation and pain around my heart. and the doctors said it was lncurable. l don't believe it now. for aIter taking six bottles of Dr. Miles Heart Cure, three bottles of the Nervine and thEse boxes of the Nerve and Liver Pills l am entirely cured. and feel better than I have for five years. and 1t is all due to these remedies. want you to know that your medicines cured me. It relieved me from the hrst dose, and I kept right on till the pam III my chest was gone and I kept on feeling better even after I quit taking It. JOHN II. SHERMAN
 Bedding, Mich. pr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by your druggist, who will auarantee that the rrst bottle Will benefit If it fails he Will refund your money.
 Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27
WATER FOR DAIRY USE.
Test It and Make Sure It Is Pure Well Water That Was Full
 of Germs.

The makers of butter need to be very careful about the kind of water they use in washing the butter and in washing the churns and other uten
 sils. We nave called attention fre- quently to the fact that much of the off flavor in butter has been found to be due to the bad way in which butter was worked At one large creamery it was found that the water was being taken from large tank which, on investigation, was discov- cred to be very foul. The discarding of this water supply and the securing of pure water resulted in very de- cideu improvement in the quality Of the butter. The Ohio State uaiver- sity reports that recently one Of the dairy experts connected with that uni versity was called to Greenville, O., by a creamery company, to determine the cause of the butter rapidly de- teriorating. They had concrete building, we'll ventilated, well lighted, and clean. The water for washing the butter was taken from well 133 feet deep, driven in solid rock. The water was found very hard. The dairy ex- pert had an analysis made of the water, and it was discovered that there were 1,S00 germs in a single drop, or 35,000 in a cubic centimeter
 Another we'll near by was tested, and. although this well was only 15 feet aeep. it was found that the water only
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27

by F feet; four 2 by inches by 2s feet, one hundred and thirty-six by 8 inches by 16 feet, twenty by inches by F feet, twenty by inches by feet, sixteen by inches by g feet, sixteen 2 by 6 inches by 24 feet, two by inches by 20 feet, twenty ? by inches by IS feet, twenty by 6 inches by l6 feet, twenty by 6 inches by IA feet. eighteen by 6 inches by 12 feet, four by inches by 10 feet, four by inches by feet.
 Rafters.-Fffty by inches by 16 feet, fifty by 6 inches by 12 feet.
 Loft-Four hundred and sixty lineal
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27
ftDLEYSHONEYASbTAR
Devils Island Torture.
cSts@re1s sGfes sure. N0 opiates

Is no worse than the terl.ibe case of piles that afflicted me for ten years. Then 1 was advised to ap- ply Bucklen's Arnca Salve, and less than oxpermanentlg cnred me, writes l.. s. Napier, of Rug Ky. Heals all wounds, burns and sores like magic. Price 25 cents. at Sturdivant's Drug Store.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27

from slipping. Heavy twine or rope keeps it from falling while being filled. A 16-foot rack accommodates ten sheep These are good to use in lamb ing season for a pen for ewes to keep them separate, says the Farm and Home I use one in the yard up against the fence to feed COWS.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27

ans, G. o. Magness, c. NJ. Edwards and W. c. Mims.
 Council meets first Monday night in each month.
 CHURCHES
 Methodist church. services at II, a. m and 7;30 D. Tn. the second and fourth Sundays in each month. Rev. c. II. Newman, pastor.
 Baptist church, services at D. III. Saturday before first Sunday, and II a. I'll. first Sunday in each month. Rev. W. P. Jackson, pastor.
 Christian church, services first and third Sundays in each month at Il d. m. and 7:30 D. m. Rev. ]. H. McDon- tel, Pastor.
 FRATERNIrlEs
 Dannelly Chapter R. A. NJ. meets third Saturday night. l. C. Nuekoils, E. II. P; T. H. Dearing, Sec.
 Newark Lodge F. x A. NJ. No. 248 meets second Saturday night. R. k. McHenry, ". M.; J. T. Tharp, See. Newark Encampment l. o. o. F. 42 meets second and fourth Wednesday nights. 0. 0. Moss, c. P: G. L. Fink, Scribe.
 Newark Camp WOW. No 2SS meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in month. c. J. Magness, c. C.; J. T. Tharp Clerk.
 Newark Grove W. c. No. S07 meets first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs. C. NJ. Edwards, Guardians; Miss Sallie Barksdale, Clerk.
 Newark Lodge l. o. O. F. No. 263 meets the first and third Wednesday nights. J. w. Stone, N. G T. M. Harrelson, Secretary.
 Banner Rebekah Lodge No. 154 meets every Saturday afternoon at ] o'clock. Mrs. T. J. Raney, N. G.; Miss Lucy Lawton, secretary.
 Independence Lodge No. 2379 K. & l.. of H. meets first and third Monday nights in each month. E. M. Edgar Protector; Zed Griffith, Secretary.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27
Sheen for lilly Land.

If your barn is hilly. pick out a kind of sheep that are light of foot and can climb the steeps well. Heavier and less nimble sheep will do for level land. And be sure to look well to the water supply.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27
POINTS OF THE HORSE.
Technical Terms of the Parts of the Animal and Their Lo-
 cation.

In response tc the request for the external points of the horse and where they are to be found the Prairie Farm CT replies as follows: We can answer this question no better than by print
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27
Don't Overload the Horse.

Those who use lightweight horses for farm work are quite apt to over load them. Put on smaller loads and get there oftener
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27

spaced seven Inch es. Set 15 or Is inches from the wall ana secure by
 stakes to keep
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27
New Horse Disease.

A disease not yet named that causes horses to refuse food and drink and in a day or two drop down and die in agony, is reported from Cashmere. Wash.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27
HANDY SHEEP RACK.
Very Simple in Construction, But Serviceab ble, Especially in
 Lambing Time.

It is made of two one-inch boards 16 feet long, uprights four feet long,
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27
City Directory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
No~o>r|N.r.|Ne.oN~r|N@rNl

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS Mayor, NJ. L. Arnold, Recorder, E. W. Magness, Treasurer, O. F. Craig, Marshal, Walter Pascoe, Aldermen:- F. c. Hoyt, R. B. Ad- ans, G. o. Magness, c. NJ. Edwards and w. c. Mims. Council meets first Monday night in each month.