davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-16

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-16

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-16

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-16

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-16

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SectipnSsD Director.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-03
SOUTH sTocKBRlooE.

Smith Woodland has so far recovered as
10 be Out again.
viii Parker of Pittsfield was at Albert
Newells recently.
Ch8r'es Martin was in Barre ana Martin
Estey in Bethel last week.
Harvey Barnes visited his father in law,
Riley Blanchard, last week.
Mr.. Richardson visited his daughter,
Mrs. Burnett Goodale, last week.
Walter Perkins and family OF Chelsea
were at Warren Prattis over Sunday.
School commenced in Dist. No. 10 last
week Monday, taught by J. A. Harmon
Of New Hampshire.
Mrs. VIII Ranger and nephew, Harry
Packard OF Mendon, visited her brother,
Harley Longley. last week.
Henry Flint received news of the serious
illness OF his little daughter, Alice, with
scarlet fever in East Bethel last week.
There will be services at the NJ. T.
church every Sunday at 2:30 p m, con-
Quoted by Rev. Leon Wells OF Gaysgille.
L. ". Hunt was at II. B. Mills accom-
panied by Frank Fisk Of Pittsfeld, last
SUNDAY. returning home with Mr.. Fisk
where he has job.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-03
r. X. S. 10, w. r. J. n. S. 6.

"Never- say-die" was the watchword of
Randolph High Saturday, when, with the
score to ! against them, they set to
work and gave the strong White River
Junction High boys 10 to beating.
II would puzzle anyone to say just how
it was done On paper, the home team
was licked outbatted, outfieided, out
pitched. For the first few innings Muir
dock had them in state of coma with
his slow curves Then OF a sudden they
landed on HIM, tied the score and forced
him TO the timber.
Sanborn took his place and threw a hall
that most OF the Randolph boys couldn't
fathom. but he missed his regular catcher,
vas wild and Munseu couldn't hold him,
50 the home team kept adding to its tai
lies.
Bass was hit hard most Of the game, but
kept at it pluckily, and improved as the
game progressed, managing to keep the
Junction boys away from the home plate
after the fifth inning. No less than
IA Of the visitors were left on bases, to
only for Randolph.
These teams play a return game at the
Junction June I'd, which our boys will
have 10 work hard to win.
The score -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-03
HEALTH
IN RANDOLPH.
G Byan Says Care of Digestion
e.tyes Problem OF Long Life.


49,, one in Randolph has a better chance
40 ~ ~ druggist 70 know the condition
9 IT, rftvfs health, and what diseases are
l5 = gryan believes that the problem
E. he Is solved by proper care oi
O i, +,ggesrive organs. Let the stomach
w IA condition and soon there will
2st o-,,,,sness. irritation, furred tongue,
~ before the eyes, weakness, debility,
5s,,ssfiou and other physical and
-l,-si troubles that directly result from
raakeued stomach.
a. IN fhe vital organs. the stomach Is
most frequently abused, and hence,
l-s --s Mich most frequently fails, and
ls I'm the discovery OF a remedy like
r1 stomach tablets, which is sold
er absolute guarantee TO strengthen
Il 5igastfve system, aid in assimilation
80 and cure all trouDl caused by
.-sigssffoH. an importan. step has been
tsgg towards solving the question Of
- health and long life.
Tsee one OF the little Mi-o-na tablets
ilre each meal, with the fixed deter
nation that you are going TO get well,
will not be many days before you
IN s5t anything without fear OF indi-
Il BRYAN sells Mi-o-na on an ahao-
,.,, Guarantee to refund the money II il
~ hi cure. A large box Of the tablets
c5.,s bot 50 cents, II II helps you nothing
Fft fails.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-03
Work Of Rev. Horaee Nam.

The Christian church which Rev Hor-
ace Mann, formerly of Randolph, has
been building at Rifle, Col, and 70 whose
funds the Christian church Of this place
had contributed, is at last finished and
Was dedicated Sunday, April 5. The SER
n,1n for me occasion was preached by
Prof. d. b. Whitaker, who thus describes
the edifice in the Herald Of Gospel Lib
ssTbis il the most beautiful church Of
its size 1 ever saw: everything tasty and
symmetrical, and it will seat about 800
The windows are magnificent. Inc large
east window has a picture OF christ IN
which the artist has painted most elo.
0uentlv. At the west Is the Roosevelt
window. ,
.sRey. Horace Mann has accomplished a
great work here He has beautiful
little cottage built on an eminenee over.
looking Rife. the river and the valley Of
the Rio Grande. He is a unique person
aIitv-a most excellent mixer amusing,
logical. and constantly surprising an
audience with humorous or paraooAlcal
expressinns: he is loved by all.
II was while hunting in the Divide
Greek region last year that President
Roosevelt preached 10 an outdoor congre-
vation OF i400 people crowded around the
school house, ia which Mr., Mann was ae-
sustained TO hold services. The church
afterwards raised money Tor WINDOW 70
commemorate the event by selling photo
graphs OF the president, 55 OF which We're
secured by Mr.. Mann himself during the
.sTbe window. " SAYS the Denver Post,
ssis ~ the hest quality of opalescent glass
in mosaic effect. II is in triple division,
The center carrying q design Of lilies, sur
mounted by the G. A. Z. emblem and
head work OF American flags. On the
left panel there are cross and crown
yrhile the right bears an open Bible. one
OF The side panels has this quotation from
the presidents speech at the Denver Dan
49, ,a Other side panel is found, 'Dlvide
Cresk. April 30. 1906 Beneath the center
division Is this inscription:-'O country
Theodors Roosevelt, president The pre-
vailing colors in the window are amber
and bronze
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-03

First on balls, Bass 2, Sanborn /, Muir
dock 2. Struck out, Bass 8, Sanborn Z,
Murdoch 8. Two base hits, Sanborn,
Godsill, Bsuchaine, Fairbanks. Left on
bases. X. II. S. 4, White River H. First
base on errors. X. II. ; 0, W. r. II. S. 5.
Passed balls, Munsell 2. Hit by pitcher,
Beauehaine 2. Earned runs, X. II. 5. 5,
White River 3. Sacrifice hits, Vail, w.
Connolly, Ramsey.
In practice game last Thursday, the ,.
BIS, with Bass in the box and Jackson
catching, succeeded in beating Randolph
High, 10 to S. Vail started in to pitch for
High and had the mill men guessing, but
his arm gave out. W. Connolly then tried
his hand, but was in poor condition, aud
the lead which the school boys got early
BY rapping Bass hard was wrested from
them In the last two innings. Durkee
PLAYED well at third as did spooner at
left. and on the whole the school lads felt
encouraged by their showing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-03
A Card.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree 70
-st,nd the money on a 50-cent bottle Of
Greene Warranted Syrgp o. Tar n it
fails 70 cure your cough or cold. We also
ruarantee q 25-cent bottle 20 prove satis-
factory or money refunded.
A. Il. Hood & son, Chelsea.
An. King & Son, Tunbridge.
4. A. Wight, North Tunbridge.
= r. Buell. 4 Co., South STAFFORD.
h. L. Udau g. Son, STAFFORD.
Frank Durkee. Pittsheld.
&. W. Brigham & son, Pittsheld.
Fred Morrill,. pitIsield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-03

In 1895, he went to Burlington to study
law IN the Office of Hon. G.. W. Browneu.
He was admitted to the bar in 1899 and
has since built up an extensive practice in
Burlington. In 1904, he was elected city
grand juror for one year, filling the Office
very acceptably. He has been an active
worker ia the Repu bliean ranks and for
three years was a mem Der Of the Republic
can city committee from ward 1.
His Randolph friends will hope 70 see
his ambition gratified and his merits rec
ognized by an election to the states at
torneyship Of Chittenden county.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-03
candiaate for States Attorney.

A likeness and sketch OF Fred g WEB
ster. ESQ. of Burlington appeared In the
harrington Clipper recently under the
80 ~ "Auother Self Made Man Is
Named for states Attorney Of Ghittende,n
Countv.n The paper says MS trieIas
claim that his experience, training ang
education Ell it him for the POSITION, and
should secure him the support 81 mos s
who desire clean, able ana w par "a ~
,,;r,isfrafion OF the duties % this import
ant place ~, ,,s.,.,4 yr,b-
ste- and a graduate Of the Randolph hign
seb.ol in the class Of 1898. During his
school DAYS he wrote great deal Tor tn y,
agricultural press and in lss2 won one on
ff prizes offered for the best ESSAYS on lhe
pr6cess 81 making maple sugar ana sysul;;
rop,petitors throughout New England.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-03
WASHINGTON.

Don Brown has returned from Jefferson
vile.
Miss Emily Calef has returned home
from Rhode Island.
Rev. Mr.. Towsley preached at East Cor
inth Sunday evening.
There was town dance at Schoolhouse
hall Tuesday evening, May LIST.
Mrs. Chester Clough and Mrs. VIII
Bremner and son OF Two Harbors, Mimi,
are visiting in town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-03

A good complexion is impossible with
the stomach out Of order II pasty, sallow
people would pay more attention to their
stomachs aud less to the skin on their
faces, they would have better complex
ions. KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA viii dt-
gest hat you eat and put your stomach
back In right shape TO do its own work.
Kodol relieves palpitation OF the heart,
fatulence, sour stomach, heartburn, etc.
Sold by +. f. Bryan, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-03

A torpid, inactive liver can produce
more bodily ills than almost anything
else. Ii is good to clean the system out
occasionally. Stir the liver up and get
into shape generally. The best results are
derived from the use of DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. Reliable, effective, pleasant
pills with a reputation. Never grippe.
Sold by Y. A. Grant. Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-03
Golden Rule c. E. Union.

The Golden Rule Christian Eudeavor
union viii hold its annual convention at
Bethany church Monday, Nav 7, with the
following program, beginning at 80 in
the afternoon :-
Praise service
Rev. Homer ". Hildreth, Rochester
Appointment Of committees.
Address, silver Bay Conference
Rev. Willis T. Sparhawk, Randolph
Conference No. J.
Principal G. II. Morrill, Of Randolph Normal school
Conference No. 2 Rev. A. j. Eastman, STAFFORD
Busine aai election OF officers.
Conference No. 3,
Miss Grace NJ. Young. Fair Haven, state secretary
Rev. Fraser Meizger, Randolph, state president
Conference No. 8,
Won ogden Vogt. Boston, general secretary
Old-fash.9aed handshake, Everybody
Supper for the convention will be
served Ia the yestry Of the church at
DC ock.
In the evening there viii be a praise
service followed by an address from Rev.
f. NJ. Baker Of the Center, a solo by DR..
w. NJ. Kelly and a second address by Cen
eral Secretary Won ogden Nogt.
Luncheon Will be provided at noon for
early corners, and entertainment for those
desiring to stay over night. The Union
secret ary is Miss Lillian Knowlton of
Randolph, to whom communications
should be addressed.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-30
Reminiscent.

Fifty years ago today, Aug.
IS, 1856, found me hard at work
on the farm, then in my 18th
year, now in 1906 in my 6Sth.
Stirring times politically in that
the year OF 1856. Half century
ago was marked by one of the
most momentous epochs in the
history of this country. The
declaration Of Stephen A. Doug
lass that the compromise mea-
sures passed in 1880, superseded
the compromise known as the
No Compromise of 1920, had set
the country on fire and the bred
Scott decision had famed the
flame to white heat. The re-
publican party had just been
born and kicking for recognition
and growing with rapidity that
astounded the world,
The ominous rumbling of war
was family heard and the hearts
of men were failing. Direful
pemonitious were felt by the
observing-such as were soon to
be made objective in the fullest
measure. The writer, just COM
ing into manhood, felt as keenly
as any one of his age the tremen'
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-30

+ air Week Attractions

Among the attractions that have been
cured for fair week, to be given each evening
on the square, is the famous diving dog, "Jef-
fries" which climbs perpendicular ladder over
forty feet high aud then-from n platform at
tached thereto--leaps into space and lands in
net safe and sound. While this act is not
something entirely new under the sun, it is
novel; thrilling, attractive aud always commands
he strict attention and fullest appreciation of
every body, no matter how many times they have
seen it. The contract has been signed
for this free exhibition and the fair managers
can, therefore, guarantee it each evening.
Negotiations now pending and which
will undoubtedly be closed within a few days
with a vaudeville company to give a high-clasS
performances-o patform-each evening,
consisting of singing, dancing specially acts,
etc, the performance to be of from fifty minutes
to an hour in duration.
The fair managers are also corresponding
with three other street attraction managers and
will, ia all probability, secure two of them.
Added to the foregoing will be the fun
which the boys and girls create and it will be
very nearly as much as could expect to see at
a monkey and parrot fight.
The Arlington Comedy Company, we'll
and favorably known here will occupy the
Opera house each night, so there is every reason
to believe something will be doing both day aud
night in Broken Bow September Goth, 9th and
2Sth.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-30
GRAND ISLAND TO CELEBRATE.
Eight of Original Settlers Still Reside in
the City.

Eight of Original Settlers Still Reside in
the City.
A movement has been started
here for an elaborate celebration
of the fiftieth anniversary Of the
settlement of Hall county and
this section of the state in July
of next year and in connection
Herewith, to erect and dedicate
an appropriate monument to the
original colony of twenty-five
settlers, to the first settlers of
every township in the county and
the old soldiers of the county.
The first colony of white settlers
came to Hall county from Daven-
port, Ia, leaving there in May
and arriving in this section on
July 2 of the same year. Stakes
for the original settlement were
put out on July 5, the location
being established on the day
previous, the nations birthday.
Eight of the original settlers
still remain residents here. The
majority of them have joined the
silent majority and a few are
residents of other parts. The
eight are: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Joehnck, ST.; Mrs. John Thoms-
sen; Fred Hcdde. the founder of
the Independent; William Stolley,
we'll known over the state as a
great horticulturist; Christian
Menck; William A. Hagge and
Cay Ewoldt. The greater por-
ton of the original twenty-five
remained here constantly, even
when the government, at the
outbreak of the civil war, warned
the frontier settlers to abandon
their claim for the time being, it
be necessary to move the few
scattering troops back cast
Omaha Bee.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-30

duouS issues that were foreboded
by Helpers Impending Crisis, -
book that fired the southern
heart with a flame that was only
quenched by blood. "Joseph
Hoag's Vision" was being read
all over the northern states, a
prophecy that, with a single eX-
ception, was soon literally to be
fulfilled.
"Uncle Toms Cabin" was
found in thousands of households
quietly changing hundreds and
thousands of pro-slavery people
to ardent abolitionists-while
thousands Of slaves were going
north over the underground
Railroad"-not owned nor even
controlled by the government,
but which government was seek
ing to destroy but signally failed.
The first great political speech
ever heard by the writer was fifty
years ago tomorrow, viz, August
%, 1856, by that afterwards
great war governor" Oliver p.
Morton, who later on was made
u. S. Senator and whose maiden
speech in that au2ust body was
listened to with as much interest
as that of veteran therein.
Such was my earliest training
in~political matters which, when
| reached nay majority. caused
me to cast cor pitch my tent"
among the living and not among
the dead. And so the vote has
gone from the great immortal
Abraham Lincoln to that prince
of presidents, Theodore Roose-
welt. DR.. G. PICKETT.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-30

ton | read. "All premiums
awarded will be paid at the
treasures office as soon as pos
sible." Some of our citizens who
were exhibitors and winners of
premiums inform us the "soon
as possible" has never come to
them Sec. Is stated: "Where
there is no competition no prem
ium will be awarded"
emilio F. Young, father of
Frank II. Young, starts next
week for Bangor, Maine, where
he will take part with his twelve
brothers and sisters, in celebrat-
ing the one hundredth birthday
of his mother which occurs Sept.
3rd."
The REPUBLICAN editor had,
evidently, become weary of SOW
belly and embalmed beef and
made the following appeal
Zone of the greatest needs
sought for at this time in Broken
Bow and vicinity is a good meat
market where fresh meats could
be obtained at all times. The
demand of both town and county
is great, and to the right man
we can guarantee a good bust
nocc ~
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-30
Twenty-three Years Ago.

"Thc threshing machine has
been buzzing for several days and
the yield of oats and wheat is
extra good"
Jesse Candy built a very neat
piazza on the front part of his
residence.
West q Long was a new firm
preparing to open full line of
drugs and medicines and build
ing 80 feet long was being con-
structed for them.
The Teachers institute had
closed and a list of the twenty
five who attended was published.
Among the names who are still
residing in the county we notice
Addie (Mulvaney) Shreycr,
James Amsberry, Matte Conn
stock) Vandenburg, M, Il. JEFF
ford, c. II. Jelford.
The premium list for the Third
Annual Exhibition of the Custer
County Agricultural society was
published in full and it was only
column and a half in the RE
PUBLICAN. The fair was to be
held at Westerville on September
5th, 9th and 9TH, 1888. On the
big day $40 was first money in
the free-for all trot and the same
amount for the running race. On
the other days IS was first none y.
In the rules and regulations, sec.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-30
RYno Rumblings.

Chas. Couley has returned home
after a three weeks stay in Oma-
ha, where he took his daughter,
Minnie, for an operation. The
little girl has been sickly all her
life, but is now apparently cured.
Miss Mary Leisure, of Broken
Bow, will teach the fall term Of
school in district No. 141, and
Miss Nellie McDermot will teach
at Riverside.
Arthur Arnold is entertaining
friends from Illinois.
A. j. Reeves has received a
thoroughbred hog from Iowa.
This Office for neat job work.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-30
Burlington Bulletin.
August, loO6.

You will find some attractive excursion
rates that will interest you.
To NEW ENGLAND AND CANADA Daily
low round trip rates to Canada and on
August Sth and 22nd to New England
resorts.
To SAN Francisco AND Los ANGELES
AND RETuRN:-Only $50 co. direct
routes, and S62. so via Shasta Route
and Puget Sound. returning via North
ern Pacific Burlington line via Billings.
All the attractions OF the West included
in this rate and route. Daily, SeptA
ard TO the I4th, inc, limit Oct. 3ist.
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS AND
PUEBLo:-For Pixies Peake celebration,
one fare round trip, maximum 5000
from the Missouri River, sept. 10Th
to 22nd, inc.
HoMESEEKERs EXCURSIONS Frequent
ly each month, according to territory.
Ask Your agent. Write ID. Glenn
Deaver. Agent Burlington's Home
seekers Information Bureau at 1904
Farnam ST.. Omaha, about getting
hold of free section of Kinkald land.
Thousands of acres of these lands are
being vacated, and we assist settlers IN
locating on these lands.
Consult nearest Burlington Ticket
Agent about low rates fur Summer
tours in any direction.
II. L. ORMSBY,
Agent c. B. & . Ry.
/. w. WAKELEY,
G.. p. A. Omaha.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-30

You will find some attractive excursion
rates that will interest you.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-08-30
w q c . N 8
They're UP to you.

Come here and take your choice from
four of the best makes in the United States,
VIZ: L. G. Mandt, Weber, Bettendorf and
"Old Hickory car load just received.
See them,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17

Perhaps this is due to ignorance the part OF the
saloonkeeper for no one presumes that he is going
to ask every stranger who enters his place whether
not the buyer is paroed prisoner. Those on parole
should pause before deliberately going into saloon
and getting drunk. They hurt themselves they
hurt the parole laws and, what is worse than ALL they
hurt the chances of every prisoner who is seek
ing similar privilege. If has got along for
year or two without liquor it would seem that he
could resist the desire for it, at least while he
NAMED amenable to the parole law. The man who
leaves here on parole and breaks it, is nficting
much injury upon his fellow prisoners, does the
citizen nure his family when he breaks the law and
is thus sentenced to prison. The man who thinks he
hurts no one but himself when he breaks his parole
should turn over another page of his book philos
| ophy.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-17
Reference Books

WE HAVE been asked, on several occasions,
whether it wrong to refer to reference books in
writing article important crisis in the past
or in writing sketch of some statesman Under
such circumstances it is absolutely necessary to
suit authorities That is what they are for. Our
writer's of epic and historical writer's of prose
must first consult history before beginning their
work
When Mr.. Churchill wrote "The Crossing"
book in which he almost apotheosized George Rog-
reading American history in order to familiarize him
self with the personality of the hero of his book
The is true of Stanley Weyman, G. A. Henty,
and Cyrus Townsend Brady. The two former gentle
deal with some great event of the past Mr.. Henty
is the author Of about eighty historical books And
every one of these stories is considered original by
his contemporaries.
It is true that if person has read extensively
of ancient and modern history, he will have no
occasion to refer to them for verifcation. But ones
memory is not always to be relied upon. Almost
any magazine may read one find quotations
that are incorrect-the result of memory. If these
writer's had been careful and had consulted some
reliable book, such as "Bartlett's Familiar Quota
tons' there would have been fewer errors in their
articles. The studous and panstaking writer never
hestates to turn to his books but the careless writer
rejects such aid, and soon becomes discredited.