davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
A Card.

We wish to thank all our friends and
neighbors who kindly assisted us during
the sickness and death OF our husband
and father, Mr.. A. H, Colby.
MRS. A. II. COLBY.
GEORGE COLBY.
Mrs. FRANKIE BLAKE.
Mrs. ADELLA FLANDERS.
Mrs. Nellie Hall OF Lebanon is visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. w. Swan.
Lee Whitney cared for Mr.. Colby during
his last sickness and death.
Mrs. Penelope Roberts, an old resident,
is quite feeble at this writing.
John Hoyt OF Corinth, who lived with
Mr.. Colby some II years OF his boyhood,
was present at his funeral.
A. d. Hancock has rented the Tim
Sullivan shop in Chelsea village and will
soon settle there for business.
Mrs. Eunice Grant made a few days visit
in East Randolph. Mrs. Nettie Grant
cared for her house while she was absent.
Repairs win soon be begun upon a part
Of the old blacksmith shop recently sold,
making it suitable for tenement.
A. II. Colby died at his residence
Wednesday OF last week. The funeral was
held Saturday afternoon at the Baptist
church, Rev. E. c. Clark officiating. Mr..
Colby was nearly so years Of age, and an
old-time resident Of runbridge. He was a
soldier in the Civil war. His last sickness
resulted from paralytic shock. Several
comrades OF his company were in attend
ance at the funeral.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15

Indigestion is much OF a habit. Don't
get the hat Take little kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure after eating and you will quit
beiching, putting, palpitating and frown-
ing Kodol digests what you eat and
makes the stomach sweet. Sold by A. r..
Hood a Son, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15

ga dose in time saves lives" DR.. Wood 8
Norway Pine Syrup, natures remedy for
colds, pulmonary diseases Of every
sort
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
NORTH TUNsRIpoE.

DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS absolutely cure
Rheumatism & Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable safe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
OPTICIANS

CLIFTON A. SMELL, oPToMETRIsT, HAS RE-
moved his Office to s04 Nicollet ay. room 202.
DR.. GERTRUDE STANTON, only woman op-
ticiaD in twin cities. Optical Dept, Dayton's
E. W. KITTREDGE, MANUFACTURERS or.
kie,--. 20 Eth ut 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
HELP WANTED-MALE
TELL US YOUR TROUBLES.

TELL US YOUR TROUBLES.
We can keep a secret. -.
In other words, If You are dissatisfied with
your presnt position or are out Of work, let
us help you. We are in close touch with
hundreds of employers all over the west and
place you anywhere. Bank cashiers and
assistants, bookkeepers,, stenographers, sales
men travelling and city,, general store clerks,
lumber yard managers, etc. in demand Write
us today for further particulars, - ~ e..
s. A. Morawetz & Co., . .
bo0-5O1 Kasota Building. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL FOR STAN.
MERERS.
For the permanent cure of stammering
and suffering and all other forms OF
speech impadiments. Formerly 1929 Hen
, nepin av. Now 1922 10th ay ST., Min 4
neapolis, Mimi. Como Harriet car line
n. ". phone, East 494 J.
.
, q o O 0 % o o o o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

| SOUND PROPOSITION WILL ALWAYS
appeal to sensible man: That our -"
proposition is sound one, is proven
by the fact that we have placed thou T.:
sands Of competent men in desirable po-
sitions If you are dissatisfied with
the opportunities offered by your pres
emit position. 1t will be to your advan-A
tage to call at our nearest office for
information or write for booklet. Of
fees in all large cities.
Hapgoods,
81S Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

wANTEp-AN OFFICE BOY ABOUT IL OR 10
years old; must be neat and Of good appear
ance. Apply to circulation department., The
Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

MEN AND BOYS WANTED 70 LEARN
plumbing brieklaying, plastering; union card
guaranteed. Cayne Bros. Co., Trade Schools,
Chicago, New York. Free catalog.
, 1906-05-08
H STRONG MINERS

lN On Niot l.
q. p. Baker, ]. d. Moon, Pat Lying,
Percy Saunders, Reuben Haygood, A.
Bruce, Fred Hartman, George Chap
man, John O'Reilley and Fred Snyder,
members of the gang employed at the
Strong mines, arrived from Leslie at
noon today, intending to return tomor-
row. Mr.. Baker brought the following
note from DR.. Swigart:
THE new find of ore in the Strong
mine is of very great Importance. 1t
is in entirely new territory. We had
never found ore in quantity to the
north of the shaft. This body is on the
250-foot level and about 100 feet to the
north, so that it demonstrates that we
are on one edge Of it. 1t is very com,
pact, and so far as opened up it will av-
erage 10 per cent, some of it running
very much higher. There are other
mineral values in it, but the examina,
lions have not been far enough to fully
determine them. The size of it is a
matter of conjecture, as We are simply
against a wall of it, and have cut into
it only about five feet"
Mr.. Baker exhibited specimens of
the new find said to contain fiourine,
a mineral never before discovered in
this section, and which made Cripple
Creek the greatest camp of modern
times. The gold value is believed to
be considerable.
, 1906-05-08
ANNUAL MEETING OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT MOI
voted and appropriated $500 for the
building of a school there.
School at Maynard Ranch.

voted and appropriated $500 for the
building Of a school there.
School at Maynard Ranch.
The same objection was raised as
to the Maynard section, where there
are sever pupils. Mrs. Maynard, ac-
cording to members of the board, had
agreed to give the use of one room in
her residence for school purposes, and
the school a ordered, $3.50 being APP
propriated for that purpose. Mr.. Moss,
in speaking for the Hutton school, said
that a site would be furnished and the
people of the district would see that
the building is not abused by tramps
and campers, as the old one had been.
Manual Training in School.
The question of introducing manual
training in the city schools was discus.
sed, Mr.. Gramm stating hat the board
was not a unit on the ACCESSIBILITY of
the innovation and desired an expires.
sion of opinion by the people them
selves. Mr.. Holiday offered a motion
that it be the sense of the meeting
that nothing be done that would inter
fere with the essentials of the schools
and their work. Mr.. Hogbin, DR..
Brown, Mrs. Ulen, President Tisdel,
Mrs. Bellamy and Mr.. Holiday discus
sed the matter, Mrs. Ulen suggesting
that the board take the matter in hand
, 1906-05-08
NO ACTION TAKEN
ON MASONIC TEMPLI

The report of the special committee
representing the different Masonic
bodies concerning the proposed
sonic bodies concerning the proposed
Masonic temple was submitted at a
meeting of Laramie lodge, Masons,
last night, and action was deferred
until the 21st. The committee con
sists of Otto Gramm from Emmanuel
commandery, Knights Templar; Fred
A. Miller from Lebanon chapter, Royal
Arch, and H. ID. Beemer from Laramie
lodge, Masons. The committee rec
commended the purchase of the lots at
the corner of Fourth and Thornburgh
streets and a plan for raising the
for building the temple.
, 1906-05-08
PICKERING SENT TO
THE DISTRICT COURT,

Wilbur F. Pickering, who was ar
rested at Cheyenne yesterday, charged
with robbing the safe # the Kuster
hotel of $75 Sunday night and fleeing
to Cheyenne, was arraigned before Jus
tice M. N. Grant this morning, on ar
information filed by County Attorney
Corlett Downey. He pleaded guilty
and was sent to the district court, bal
being fixed at $500, which he could
not give. Mr.. Smart, who arrested the
fellow after a chase of two or three
miles, recovered S26 of the money
stolen, Pickering having spent the re-
mainder for new clothes and other
things in Cheyenne. Pickering is very
contrite.
, 1906-05-08
The Report of the Director.
Laramie, Wyo., May /

Laramie, Wyo., May /, 1906.
To the Electors of School District No.
l, Albany County, Wyoming.
We have passed another milestone
in the history of the schools of this dis
trict. How well the school board has
fulfilled its trust can only be judged
by the work they have accomplished,
and the result is shown by their re-
port.
The past year has been filled with
a great many problems. The schools
have advanced in the matter of teach
ing methods, and the scholars are reap
ing the benefits. We see a greater in
terest being taken by the parents, and
this is as it should be, although the
parents may think that the methods,
and sometimes the books, are not what
they should be.
Board Proceeds Carefully.
Every step is fully considered by the
board before it is taken. We cannot
say that we do not make mistakes;
that would be folly, but the best inter
ests of the pupils are guarded, by appli-
cation of the methods which experience
and wisdom have demonstrated to be
the best. Parents can aid greatly in
the up-building of a school, by insisting
that the boys and girls do their part,
and not shirk. School-work is the
foundation of our careers, when ii is
intelligently and wisely done; n can
see that we have a better class of citi
zens, both Intellectually and morally,
The spirit of the age is higher and bet
ter education, and to that end the
schools and universities of this country
are putting forth their best efforts.
The Peer of the Nations.
In Europe the standard is being rails
ed, while the United States has made
strides in the past, and today stands
the peer of any nation, as the schools
are for the people, and by the people
who are SO liberal in taxing them
selves, in order to support and main
tain good and efficient schools.
Conservatism Sans C~heapness.
The board must to some extent be
, 1906-05-08
M|LL|ONA|RES
TO REBUILD CITY
GoULDS, RoCKEFELLERS AND
MACKEYS TO SUBSCRIBE LARGE
FUND FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Head of Standard Oil Company Enthu-
siastic Member of Convention and
Urges Company With Capital of
Four Hundred MilIions-Refueee
browns Himself at New York.

New York, May Sat a meeting of
millionaires held here, the purpose of
which is to make a plan to rebuild
San Francisco, the Goulds, the Rookie
fellers and the Mackeys were present,
as well as Senator Newlands of Ne
vada, who is the principal owner of
the Palace hotel. John D. Rockefeller
was enthusiastic in the movement for
rebuilding. According to programme,
this idea will be carried out.
, 1906-05-08
Refugee browns Himself.

New York, May S.-During the night
a passenger on a ferryboat informed
a deck hand, Frederick Wateloo, that
he was a refugee from California;
that he had lost nineteen houses in
San Francisco in the fire and earth
quake, and that he was a ruined man
and had nothing to live for, whereupon
he jumped into the river and was
drowned. His body has not been re
covered. The man was about GO years
old and well dressed.
, 1906-05-08
WoRkMEN EMPLOYED IN INDUS.
TRY GIVEN WORD TO STAND
BY STRIKING STRUCTURE
AL IRON WORKERS.
Long Session Held at Chicago Last
Night, Lasting Until Morning,
When Convention Decided to Re-
ject All overtures Except De-
mands of the Strikers-One Man
Killed and Two Injured In Riots.

Chicago, ILL.,, May Sword was
passed about among the workmen en-
ployed in the building industry this
morning that they would all be ex-
pected to stand by the structural iron
workers, who, after a long session last
night, which did not end until this
morning, decided to reject any over
lures for a compromise other than the
granting of their first demands.
Will Paralyze Building.
This e that a long and bitter
strike is inevitable, and one hat will
paralyze the building in this city and
stop the expenditure of millions of
dollars. The workmen in other
branches will, it is understood, stand
by the iron workers to a man.
, 1906-05-08
Trial of Nenroes Set.

The five negroes, Page, Diamond,
Brady, Corbin and Bennett, charged
with assaulting Waterman Horton and
raising a disturbance at the Rhone res
a little more than a month ago,
were rraigned in the district court this
morning, all entering pleas of not gull,
ty. Pages case was set for the 14th,
at II a. m; Brady's for Q o'clock that
, 1906-05-08
Natives Made Citizens.

John and William R Watt, natives
of Scotland, were today made citizens
of the United States in the district
court, Judge Carpenter presiding. They
have been residents for some time.
Will is employed at the postofice and
John is a clerk at Lehman's clothing
store.
, 1906-05-08
KANSAS CONGRESSMAN INTRO
DUCES RESOLUTION FOR IN
VESTIGATIoN OF MAT
TER BY CONGRESS-.
Report to Show Number and Causes
of Accidents, Number of Deaths,
Loss of Property in Each Case and
Suggestions for Safety of Travel.
ing PubIic-SmaIlpox and Typhoid
Among Earthquake Refugees.

Washington, D. c., May S.-Repre-
sentative Campbell of Kansas intro
duced in the house today a resolution
directing the secretary of commerce
to investigate the causes of railway
accidents during the four years, and
show the number of deaths and the
loss of property in each case. The
report will carry suggestions that will
cause greater. safety to the travelling
public.
, 1906-05-08
REPRESENTATIVE KING

The report in the Denver Times yes
terday afternoon that F. S. King of
this city would be arraigned in the
federal court at Cheyenne for illegally
fencing government land was incor-
rect, Mr.. King having nothing but legal
fences. There was a juggling of
names, evidently.
, 1906-05-08
DisreputabIe Element Controls


st. Petersburg, May S.-The meeting
of the members of the lower house of
parliament N the new council of the
empire was broken up by soldiers to-
day. The hall where the meeting was
taking place was surrounded by infan-
try and cavalry. A hundred policemen
entered the hall and drove the mem.
bers out.
, 1906-05-08
HOT TIME AT ELECTION.
P%rohibitory Law Cutting Figure in the
Kansas Metropolis.

Kansas City, Kas., May S.-An I'M
usually heavy early vote is being
polled today in the m%ayoralty election.
Rose, democrat, who resigned the
m~ayoralty to escape being ousted for
failing to enforce the ~prohibitory law,
is the candidate of the ''off-with-the-
lid" partisans. Venard, republican,
who did not distinguish himself as a
law enforcer while councilman, runs
on a law-enforcement platform.
, 1906-05-08
POWDEREXPLODES
IN MIAMI MILLS
GLAZING DEPARTMENT GOES UP,
BREAKING EVERY WINDOW
LIGHT IN CITY OF XENlA.
Many Houses Looked as Though They
Had Been Struck by Cyclone, but
No Fatalities Were Reported
Earthquake Shocks Felt at Hamp-
ton, Conn, This Morning.

Xenia, o., May S.-The glazing mill
of the Miami Powder company's plant
blew up this morning, wrecking the
buildings and tearing a large hole in
the earth. Every window in the town
was broken and many houses appeared
if struck by cyclone. There were
no workmen in the building. The
cause of the accident is unknown.
, 1906-05-08
STEPS TAKEN TO
ORGANIZE COMPANY.

A meeting of some of the parties
interested in the proposed cooperative
light company was held last night,
when T. H. Simpson was chosen as
chairman and William McCune as sec
rotary Vt was decided to call the
company the Citizens Light and Heat
, 1906-05-08
Floods in China.

Washington, D. c., May S.-This
morning the state department received
cablegrams from the American consul
at Hankau, China, saying that i'm
mense floods have taken place there
and thousands of lives have been
swept away. Foreigners are safe.
, 1906-05-08

company, with a capital of $4,000, and
that it should be strictly cooperative.
Another meeting to perfect the organ
ization and direct the preparation of
incorporation papers will be held at
G. Appel & Sons cigar store Wednes-
day night.
, 1906-05-08
Vessel Aground on Sandbar.

Washington, D. c., May S.-Captain
Cast, commanding the battleship
Rhode Island, reports to the navy de-
partment that the vessel has arrived
at Yorktown u%ninjured through
grounding on a sandbar. A board of
inquiry will be convened to investi-
gate.
, 1906-05-08
Marriage License Issued.

A marriage license was issued from
the county clerks Office today to Fred
Merritt Wyatt and Miss Ethel May
Bronds, both of Hfgho, Colo, who ar
rived last night from that place and
were guests at the Johnson. They
We're married at 2 p. m. by Dean Bode
of the cathedral.
, 1906-05-08
Conferences With Officials.

Washington, May S.-Attorney Gen
eral Ellis Of Ohio is still here confer
ring regarding the suit against the
Standard Oil company. He spent the
morning with Commissioner Garfield
and the afternoon with Attorney Gen,
eral Moody.
, 1906-05-08
THE CAR IS AFTER
THE GREAT SOCIALIST

morning contains dispatches from the
West Indies, telling of a fearful condi.
ton of anarchy which prevails in the
island of Guadalupe. Riots and blood
shed and disorder generally controls.
The people are fleeing from the place
as from leprosy, and in a short time
the beautiful city n country will be
depopulated.
DisreputabIe Element Controls.
Guadalupe is a French colony, but
the home government seems to have
paid little attention to it of late, with
the result that the disreputable ele-
ment have taken possession and scenes
OF pillage and rapine have been very
frequent. Unless immediate steps are
taken by France, Guadalupe will no
longer have a government or a people
worth considering.
, 1906-05-08
Contaalon Among Refugees.

Washington, ID. c., May S.-Colonel
Turney, chief surgeon of the depart
ment of California, reported to the
surgeon general today fifty-seven cases
of smallpox INT seven cases of ty-
phoid fever that have developed
among the San Francisco earthquake
refugees.
, 1906-05-08

afternoon; Diamonds on the 18th at 9
a. m; Corbin's at 8 p. m. and Benefits
at A p. m. These are for the disturb
ance at the Rhone home. The case
against all five for assaulting Horton
was set for the 18th at 2 p. m. The
men were unable to give bail and were
remanded to await trial.
, 1906-05-08
Almost Causes Riot.

When the news reached the hall
where the constitutional democrats
were holding a convention, there was
almost a riot. Workmen of the city are
infiamed over the sudden orders to
many of the leaders. The workmen
will leave the city Immediately.
, 1906-05-08
NIGHT CLERK
TO PRISON
MAN WHO ROBBED SAFE AT kUS.
TER HOTEL GIVEN THREE
YEARS BY JUDGE.
Crime Committed Late Sunday Night
n Prison Doors Gaping Second
Day After-Negroes Arraisned and
Date of Trials Set-Youne Scotch
men Made Citizens.

Wilbur Pickering, who on Sunday
night, not far from u o'clock, broke
open the cash drawer in the safe of
the Kuster hotel, where he was EN-,
ployed as night clerk, and who was
arrested at Cheyenne a few hours
later, this afternoon received a sent
ence of three years in the ~penitentiary.
within less than two days after the
commission of the crime. He was ar
raigned before Justice Grant for pre-
liminary hearing this morning, having
arrived during the night from Chey,
enne in charge of Deputy Sheriff
Knadler, and was held to the district
court.
, 1906-05-08
Wonderful Diamond Necklace.

The gaekwar of Baroda, the Indian
potentate who has been entertaining
the Prince and Princess of Wales, can
boast of possessing the most wonder
full necklace in the world. 1t is a
collar composed of five row of 100
diamonds each, the whole set between
rows of emeralds. Some of the stones
are as large as walnuts and all of them
are of the greatest purity.
, 1906-05-08
Deputies Were Stoned.
Sheriff Orders Men to Fire.
Miners Ratify Agreement.

Scranton, Pa, May S.-The conven-
ton of anthracite miners today rat
flied the agreement made with the op-
orators. There is great rejoicing owe
this positive assurance of industrial
peace. A general resumption of work
will occur Monday.
, 1906-05-08
Shock in Scotland.

Edinburg, Scotland, May S.-A
slight earthquake shock was felt last
night at Forwilliams, a village and
tourist resort, but no damage was re-
ported.
, 1906-05-08
KILLED HIMSELF.
Inspector Grant Thinks Charles Spier
Took own Life.

New York, May S.-Police Inspector
Grant reported to Commissioner Bing-
ham, that there was 10 evidence that
Charles Spier was killed by a burglar,
but believes that he committed suicide.
, 1906-05-08
ELECTORS DISPOSE OF MUCH
BUSINESS AND REFLECT
TWO MEMBERS OF BOARD
FOR THREE YEARS.

J.. w. johnson and G. A, Hertzoa Are
Chosen to Succeed Themselves,
Extensive Repairs at East Side
School Ordered, New School Build
ing Authorized at Hutton Grove
and School Near Maynard's.
, 1906-05-08
Sacrifice.

Mrs. Swelldom: so she decided
against divorce?"
Mrs. Upperten: Eyes, she said she
didn't want to bring disgrace on her
darling little Puck.
, 1906-05-08
Connecticut Gets Shake.

Middletown, Conn, May S.-There
was an earthquake shock early this
morning at East Hampton, Conn.
Small buildings were damaged.
, 1906-05-08
Will Control the Taps.
improvements in PROGRESS.

The railroad company has a force OF
painters at work on the Union Pacific
hotel building today, another gang be.
ing at work on the iron railing sur.
rounding the Office building at the foot
of University venue. The interior and
exterior of the building will be put in
first class shape, along with the other
repainting and repairing being done.
White With Black Caps.
The posts supporting the railing are
being painted white from the ground
to the bottom of the upper railing and
will be painted black on top, the rail.
ing being painted black also. The
fences at Rawlins were given the re
verse of these colors, but the effect
was lot so good as the white below
and black caps. All the switch tar,
gets have been repainted and the com,
pany's property in every part of the
city will be put in the neatest possible
appearance.
, 1906-05-08
Injured by Explosion of Bombs.

Paris, May S.-Two bombs were ex-
ploded in the Mount Rouge district OF
this city this afternoon, and three per
sons were injured.
, 1906-05-08
Fatal Strike Riot.

Pueblo, Colo, May S.-Non-union
smelter workmen were attacked this
morning by 100 union strikers, follow
ing the efforts of the latter to per-
suade the non-unionists to quit work.
The wives of the strikers participated
in the affair. One striker was killed
and several persons injured. The
trouble is the result of labor troubles
at the Pueblo smelter and the riot oc-
CURED at 6 O'Clock this morning.
Wanted Pay and Hours.
1t seems that upon being refused
higher pay n shorter hours, the
smelter men struck and left their
work. The smelter authorities desired
the strikers to leave the vicinity, but
as they didn't go peacefully, the po-
lice were called and ordered to dis
diately followed.
Women Take Hand.
The strikers, assisted. by their
wives, attacked the officers, in which
they tugged freely, n a general fight
ensued. One striker was instantly
shot to death by a score of deputies
and a number of others were badly
injured by being dubbed
Deputies Were Stoned.
Several deputies were struck with
stones and clubs from the hands of
the women n were seriously hurt,
notably T. ]. Burrows and w. H.
Loar.
Sheriff Orders Men to Fire.
When Sheriff Mcmillan realized that
the assault threatened the lives of his
men he ordered them to shoot to kill.
A volley was fired and the rioters i'm
mediately dispersed, leaving on the
field of battle Michael Marine, a man
of 26, found lying dead on the ground,
with a bullet through his breast.