davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-03-30
Afflicted with Rheumatism.

T was and am yet afflicted with rheumatism" says Mir. | C. Bayne, editor of the Herald, Addington, h. dian Territory, "but thanks to Cham berlain'S Pain Balm am able once more to attend to business. It is the best 0f liniments If troubled with rheumatism give Pain Balm d trial and you are certain to be more than pleased with the promt relief which 1t affords One application relieves the pain. For sale by H. 4. Daily and all druggists.
 it is worth hearing the world will
The Springdale news., 1906-03-30

1t will not cost you cent to try CbambeFldin's Stomach and Liver Tablets and they are excellent for stomach trouble and constipation Get sample at II. A. DaiiY's drug store.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-30

He wha gets with54s giving dles without living.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-30
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COUNT. Chief Justice-J. Nj. Hill. Associates B. Battle, Carroll D. Wood, J. E Riddick, E. 4. MeCul- I0ch
The Springdale news., 1906-03-30

If we could cure faults as easily as We find them, what perfect world this would be.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-30

More haste, less speed. and . has ten slowly, are proverbs born 0f ex- perience that something's can | be bur- ried without loss and waste. That k specially true of eating. The railway lunch habit. live minutes for refresh ments. :" is a habit most disastrous to the health You may hurry your eat Ing. You can't hurry your digestion, and the neglect to allow proper time for this important function IS the be- ginning of sorrows ta many busy man. When the tongue is foul, the head aches, when there are sour or bitter rising, undue fullnesS after eat ing, hot f!ushes, ifritability. nervous ness, irreS0lutiun, cold eXtremities. and other annoying symptoms, be sure the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition hare broken down Nothing wifi re-esta bliSh them in ac- tive healthy operation so quickly as Dr. Pierce < Golden Medical Discovery. It strengthens the stomach, nourishes the nerves, purities the blood, and builds up the body. It is q strictly temperance medicine containing u9 alcohol or other intaXicant.
 Given aWaF DF Pierce 5 great work The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser k sent free on feeeip pt | of stamps r. pay expense ot mailing only Send 2I one-cent stamps for the paper covered book. or 3l stamps Tor ciath binding. t0 DT E. F Pierce Buffalo. \. |
The Springdale news., 1906-03-30

The better part Of a mans life is that in which he Is busy trying to forget lot of things he thought he knew,
The Springdale news., 1906-03-30

A cistern has to. o~ supplied before it caiD give Out it 5oes not have to wait until i5 IS filed.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-30
Do not Be Imposed Upon

Foley < Co.,, Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popuarityef Foley'S Honey and Tar many limitations are offered for the genuine. These worthless im- itati0nS have similar sounding names Beware of them The genu- i3e Foleyis HoneY and Tar k n yell lOW package. Ask for and refuse any substitute It is the hest remedy for co fghs ard culds- brown x Nelson
The Springdale news., 1906-03-30
The Little Country Paper.

There's little country paper that l love to sit and read. a pa per poorly printed and behind the times indeed; with pages small and narrow, and ink inclined to spread, and here and there let ter gravely standing on its head. Or caps, bit cratic boldly pop ping into view, at unexpected places and knocking things askew. \ real old-fashioned paper, from my little native town, each week I hail its coming, and never put 1t down, til I've read its every column all the local news, you know, about the dear old country folks lived with long ago. 1 note whose barn is painted, whose cattle took the prize, and how Trial Potts has raised a squash of wondrous size; how Farmer Martin : daughter takes the school another year, at this pause and smile a bit and feel | triie queer; remembering, how n bygone days when life seemed made for mirth. I thought this school ma an t, mother was the sweetest girl on earth. And now. and perchance l read that one l know k dead; or find again, some boyhood chum the second time has we'd And 90 1t goes, and none can know what mem ories sad and sweet, come back to me when CT l read this homely little sheet Exchange.
The Springdale news., 1906-03-30

If it is worth hearing the world Will
The Springdale news., 1906-03-30

M E. Church, south-ServlceSe every Sunday at l a. n. and at, night ex- eept first. Rev E. NJ Barrow pastor sunday school at 2.45 A. m ". l. SjmpSno perintendent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-27
CRACKED HANDS
FROM B0YHOOD
Wonderful and Satisfactory Result
Obtained by Use of Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment at Expense
Of 75c. = Hands Now Well.
ANOTHER CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

any trouble has been cracked hands,
or more correctly, ends Of the fingers,
from boyhood. fused all known reme-
J;es The only benefit received being
temporary relief by filling the little
cracks or assures with hot wax pitch, tar,
etc to be frequently renewed TO stop
naib Ga the 2lst day of February
Iast / purchased Of W. A. Bibber, drug
gist Of Richmond, one box each Of
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment,
nsing freely, according to directions
resnit. wonderful and satisfactory. At
his writing my hands are perfectly
vel. | have secured second install
ment Of the Cuticura Remedies, and do
moi intend TO discontinue the use of
either" VIM. Patterson,
Country Road,
June "a, 1905. Dresden, Me.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-27
EVERY STOCK COMPLETE IN ITSELF.

Cotton Wrappers and
Shirt.Waist Suits in
a great variety.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-27
BABY BOYS ECZEMA
Cured By the Cuticura Remedies

"When my boy was six months Of
age eczema appeared on bis face, COM
rIetelv covering it. We soon COM
Teneed using Cuticura Toilet Soap,
Ointment, and Resolvent, and at the
e,niration Of six months, having used
one cake Of the Cuticura Soap two
Eoyes Of the Ointment, ahd the amount
of the Resolvent required with 1t, he
was entirely free from the disease, and
am happy 10 announce that we have
eeen no symptoms Of It since. We
can highly recommend the Cutlcura
Remedies Mrs. Ezra Head,
Oct Q, 1905. y. Chatham, ,. H.
ga throughout me World cuiisura sosp, 25e oini-
r--t 49, HeiolVcui, = DO form q Ca1eq.al. tes.se
d ase psf vial y 90 mHy he hsa - FL uiAtktas
prr lirna Chem Corp, rule ffnps., y lainn1 fAAs
~ MaLed Frss, B0~ " Ours IoHalias ham9is.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-27

rs5,ss, bsirwork. MRS. II. II. BEAN
Chestnut St, Medford. Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-27
Home MinstreIs Drew Well.

The Home MinstreIs entertainment FRI
day evening. given by local talent, under
direction OF DeForest West, proved
good enough attraction to fill Dubois q
Gays hall, and justified the generous
patronage by sending all home well
Pleased. II is apparent that while disc
ciples OF Ibsen and Tolstoi may not be
numerous in Randolph, the town has
plenty of material ready to make good
the places OF George Primrose and Hank
White.
The curtain rose on a semi-ci-ele of
olio artists, with six ebony end men,
Walter Stark, George Slack, George
Dumas and George Dumas. In rear, on
raised platform, were a line Of young
lady vocalists who lent the charm of
femininity, as well as the treble and alto
to the strong and blended chorus.
Mr.. West, as interlocutor, kept the pro-
gram moving and the interest sustained.
In this part we're introduced the iol-
lowing vocal selections, interpreted with
the usual drolleries supplied by the
colloquies OF .sBones" ana the interlocu-
tor Nobody Frederick Dumas;
Good Night, Beloved Glenn Bailey;
"Moving Day. f. r. Wyman; "Longing
for YOU" Miss May Dumas; slf / Only
Had My Way" George Slack; "You,
Alone Miss Aletha Bailey "Goodbye Mr..
Life" Dr.. w. NJ. Kelly; "Don't Argufy,p
George Dumas; 1.-The Leader of the
German Band" DeForest West. The
songs, jokes and local hits were well
executed and duly appreciated.
The second part provided an exhibition
OF clog dancing by Dennis Rattee; from
bone and cornet duet, Glenn Bailey and
Frederick Dumas; short comedy sketch,
Stark, West and Dumas; club swinging,
Winfred Knowles, v ho added an illumi-
mated feature, clubs tipped with colored
incandescent lamps Walter stark, his
banjo and his winsome little daughter,
in music and songs; "Drill Of the Vassar
Girls" Mrs. Clarence Booth, Mrs. g. j.
Rumrill, Misses Winnifred Richmond,
Pauline Raymond, Mabel Sault, Alice
Buck, Aletha Bailey and Minnie Car
penter, eaptained by Mr.. West.
Miss Ruby Allen acted as piano
accompanist, and, with Miss Una Allen,
rendered one duet. The costumes pro-
vided by Mr.. West helped greatly in the
general stage effect.
social dance, participated in by many,
followed the concert.
The door receipts were sl3l.59, of which
the Green Mountain band, who shared
with Mr.. West, netted about $50.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-27
Freight Conductor Crushed to Death

Friday afternoon, Frank Batchelder Of
Mortified. conductor OF the way ireight'
was caught between cars bile coupling
ana soueezed SO badly that he died the
folIowing dav. One Of the cars had
broken drawbar and a chain had been
rugged up for coupling il TO the next g :
Ratchelder stepped between the cars 20
drop the pin while the engine backed Su
ne coupling, but on account OF the ao-
senca III me dra xbar there was less than
Inc usual spsce TO operate m and the man
was caught between the cars.
Horace Lane. the brakeman, standlhg
nearby. noticed the accident and mo, ioneu
the engine to start as quickly as poss DIS
INT ii vras two or three minutes before the
rsrs rsrted aud Lane caught the helpless
/ body as il fell. Batchelder was placed m
/ the caboose which the engine qulcNlS
/ drew 10 Randolph, where Dr. u >. ha1.l
rim was ia waiting, who tooR the "iaN "
/ his home. .-,,st,,5 con.
/ 5ifion ~ the right side Of the body. Foui
/ or 1--WE ribs were fractured, the lungs 49,
! li5pevs contained blood and the victim
f was partially paralyzed by the shoeS' l ~
yas deIirious at times. but retained con
I -,,t,,,sness sufficiently to describe the aecl-
/ Ssnfs and 10 insist that his wife Should h9'
Ss-,afi6ed NM next day. Dr. \. =
RaiIey was cal % assist IN the case ~
II was a hopelI one, and be died az y ~
saturday. Undertaken Wood o. No NJ
8eid came FOR the remains, accom- pal lll.'.
by. me dead mans brother, and they Nen'
~ Mortified on the afternoon mail ~ 4. y ~
dsv. The funeral and burial "ero INV
there. ..-... -, r.yard Il
-, he news from his wife was eA'
,,Is{ned saturday night BY the oir'h o. ~
sarsbfer IA Mrs. Batchelder, VINO = iel
Win four other little children.
/ ,-..--.,.;-wort. MRS. H. H. BEAH
5-t'S-t,,,,f n. Medford, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-27
vo.no,, Mutual Annual Meeting.

Is a thoroughly good medicine p;,l begih
= talze II TO-DAY. Get HOODS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-27
Another Job for Teachout.

W. S. Teaehout has secured another
large contract for work to be done chiefly
in his concrete material that is proving so
popular. 1t is that OF a large livery barn
to be built by Gibbs a Wheeler, proprie-
tors of the Junction House, White River
Junction, to replace the one burned some
time ago. The dimensions are lOOxsl feet.
It will contain l27 stalls and be fitted with
all improvements Of the most modern
first-class structures of that kind. About
II 900 concrete bricks will be required, or
the same number that the Chandler Music
hall and Parish house here takes. II
suitable freight rates can be secured, these
bricks will be made here next spring and
shipped to the Junction. The foundation
Of concrete is TO be laid this fall.
Messrs. Gibbs and Wheeler inspected the
canning factory and the concrete material
here some time ago and were well pleased
with it. There is no doubt about its color,
hardness and durability. In this eonnec.
ton good story is told at the expense OF
Mr.. +. o. Boyden, the Boston architect
who planned the music hall. lie was
somewhat dubious over having the JOB eX.
ecuted in Teaehout S concrete and expressed
10 MIN the fear that the bricks were too
soft and too brittle. He sand that friend
OF his, in whose judgment he had full con-
fidence. had recently seen a eoncre brlck
at White River Jut elton greatly superior
10 Teachoutis. in that it was as hard as
flint. He had tried il with chisel ana
was satisfied it was the best he had ever
seen. He was somewhat crestfallen when
eTeachn informed him that the brick was
one Of his own make that Gibbs q Wheeler
had taken as a sample.
The earth materials from the corn lac
tory lot blend splendidly with the cement
being pulverized stone themselves. The
manufacture of the building material may
even turn into a permanent business.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-27
BUCK PRINTING co.
FOR SALE CHEAP

Matched pair Of Black Horses.
Are not afraid OF anything. New
surrey and harnesses.
L 4. FIELD,
Royalton, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-27

Extra values i'm Silk and
Wool Waists, Cheeks,
PIaids and Solid COlOrs'
The daily tribune., 1906-05-21
Bargain Basement

We have the bueement originally
ed Regular lines carried therc-Rug and Curtains
Poeres Glassware Tinwae China Graneware, Household
Goods of all description Bargains of all kinds Special this
week50c Corsets 39c 81 81 so Such well
known makes G. d @. e. b, Warmers jackson, Puritan
Fancy Collars. New Belts. Wash Belts.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-21

But few Of our readers. We Imagine
ever give , thought to tho value Of
this paper 70 .she oommunity. The
homo paper has An influence for good
that Il hard 70 overestimate. It
moulds public opinion; 1t does we'll
its part in protecting and preserving
the governmnet. It takes the place
Of . standing army in guarding the
liberties Of the people; It teache
your children morality. truth and
power; II brings many rioh blessings
to tho homes 1t visits with but little
flnauoial reward for its labors. and
in TOO many instances not any. The
home paper is the mirror In which
those 1t = distance see Us. It ls the
plain duty of all who are interested
In our town to take personal interest
in the towns paper and assist In
every way possible In making 1t true
representative Of our intelligent and
hospitable people af veil ~ our enter.
prising and rapidly developing little
city. Send the paper to your friends
bring % the news and do your duty
by your home paper and 1t will meet
You more than half way. When you
help your home paper you help your
town and indirectly help yourself. for
we are all equally interested in our
town and comm unity.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-21

Why mot make the bsat Of things Al
they come to ~? There are certain
ones IN this tewn who have been
complaining Of hard times ever since
We Knew them. They could not en-.
Joy the last few weeks Of warm win.
tor for fear the frnis buds would start
and then be killed They know that
crops y Ill be q failure this year.
There is always something disastrous
going to happen. It is inst - cheap
and you are worth more to your
family and the town II you will
look on the sunny side Of life.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-21

II wasn's . Missouri editor but .
printers devil who was going through
his first experience on making up
forms. The paper was late and the
boy got the gAlleys mixed. The first
part Of the obituary notice Of peou-
nious citizen had been dumped in the
forms. and the next handful Of type
came on = galley describing = recent
The daily tribune., 1906-05-21

Some Newspaper men are terrible
liars. In writing of Cyclone an
Oklahoma editor said 1t turned . we'll
inside out. cellar upside down. moved
township line. blew the slaves ont
Of a whiskev barrel and left nothing
but bunR hole. changed the day Of
the week. blew . mortgage off a
farm. blew all the craoka out of q
fenoe and knocked the wind out Of d
politician.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-21

nre. It read like this: "Ths pail
bearers lowered the body to tho grave
and ~ Il was consigned TO the flames
there were few II any regrets. for the
old wrsck hsd boon m sye sore 70 the
town for yssrs OF course there wss
inAividoal loss. but that was fully
covered BY Insurance.. The widow
thinks the editor wrote the obituary
that way becsuse the lamentsd partner
Of her joys and sorrows owed him
nvs years subscription.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-21

This paper Is endeavoring to give
Its patrons the best service that 10
possible to give and all that the
patronage will permit. Our paper
is being frequently oomplimented
on its appearance and the amount and
kind Of matter it contains. Our
citizens can make the paper still
more effective by literally pxtroniz,
ing, both subscriptions aud adver
tising. The paper will always en-
deavor to merit the patronage.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-21
Texas Elks In Session.

Dallas. Texas. May 2l-The bust.
ness section Of Dallas 10 royalty eArb.
ad in purple aud white today in
honor Of the order Of Elks. whose
annual state convention ia In pro.
gress with a record. breaking attend.
ance. Delegations arrived yesterday
The daily tribune., 1906-05-21

and this morning from Houston,
San Antonio. Galveston. Waco, Aus.
tin and other cities throughout the
state and by noon the streets and
public places were thronged with
strangers. Some business is to be
transacted. but large part of the
time will be given over to features
Of entertainment. The gathering
will conclude with a grand ball to-
morrow night.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-21

GRADUATES = The graduating
exercises of the High school will oc.
cur tomorrow evening in the NJ. E
church.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-21

Cucumber Dream makes the face
like velvet-Palaoe Pharmacy. 4stf
The daily tribune., 1906-05-21

Try "Miller's" ice cream at Stew.
arts drug store. 6S-8I
The daily tribune., 1906-05-21
GROCERIES

Strawberries n
Watch New
n
a
McI@ugns
hurry. "
The daily tribune., 1906-05-21
OXFORDS

We prepared to supply wants in summer footwear.
Chdren's 8 to &, at SOC, 81 and $l25
Chdren's 81 to l2, at soc, 81, $L25 $l40 and 81 50
Chdren's l24 to 2, at 81, 81 25, $l.50 and $l.75
Misses low heel. q to 81, $l75 to $3.50
Ladies', 81 90 to 50
Boys. q to 81. $L75, 1925 and So
Mems, So, So so and 81
The daily tribune., 1906-05-21

BEST ice cream soda"-Yelton.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-21
WASH GOODS

Now the time to look for your dress Our stoo
still in good shape including all the white goods All the
novelties. Prices range from 7c to 600 yard.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-21
Second Floor of Annex

you will find Millinery Muslin Underwear Shirt Waists. Shirt
Waist Suits Muslin Underwear Skirts Petiooats Wrappers
Coats Corses We have plenty Of display and
these goods Now Millinery Goods arriving daily Meet your
friends here Plenty Of room. You're Welcome
The daily tribune., 1906-05-21

Mems and Boys Clothing-- Shirts. Hats
and Underwear on Main Floor of New
Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
WORK OF THE CAMERA
Second American Photographic
Salon Opened Last Night.
AT cORCORAN ART GALLERY
Pictures Contributed From Ali Parts
of the World.
A VERY NOTABLE EXHIBITION
Universally of Art Demonstrated in
the Varied Subjects and Styles
Some of the Noteworthy Prints.

The second American Photographic salon
opened last evening in the hemicycle OIL
the Corcoran Gallery of Art with a private
view and reception given under the au-
spices of the Capital Camera Club of this
city 1t consists of collection of $50 pic
torial photographs contributed by persons
in all parts of the word, and it stands for
the best results which have been achieved
through the medium of pure photography.
Societies Is its spencer, and the committee
which had the work in charge was COM
posed of some of the most distinguished
photographers in this country.
Every print in the exhibition was obliged
to pass two juries, one composed of Pho
tographers and the other of artists. The
declared object of the federation is the ad-
vancement of pictorial photography. and to
insure the artistic excellence of each ex-
biased group of painters. No fine arts ex-
gether; no art works judged by more COM
petent critics. John LaFarge was chair
man of the final jury, and with him served
such men as Kenyon Cox, William NJ.
Chase, Frederick W. KoSt Robert Henri.
Will II. Low, John w. Alexander. Irving
r. Wiles, Ben Foster, Cililde Hassam, ID.
W. Tryon and Douglas Volk, all of whom
stand in the front ranks of their profess
sion.
The patrons of the salon are no less dis
tinguished than the members of the jury.
Ambassador Whitelay Reid heads the list,
with Senators Platt and Depew, Gov. Hig-
gins and Mayor Mcclellan, Messrs. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

America has current portraits and current
landscapes she has almost no pictures which
set forth the everyday life of her people
This deficiency photography. the most
democratic branch of modern art, would, 1t
would seem. supply: but In this particular
1t is found as wanting as Its fine arts sister.
Every one would applaud the introduction
in America of the same style of genres
which through their human interpreta ton
and artistic rendering have made the work
of the Dutch school both popular and ap-
pealing.
There are some good genres In this exhi-
bition by ]. H Field, VIM. 7. Knox. Edgar
G. Lee, Charles F. Grindrod and G. c. Elm
berger, but none is remarkable nor OF
great significance.
Good Portraits and Landscapes.
The portraits are by all means more en-
couraging They in many instances are
firmly modelled and full of conviction. There
are few notably fine examples and many
excellent works. Scion H. Gates, L. c.
Grienwaldt. Eugene r. Hutchinson and the
Misses Parrish all make valuable contribu-
lions in this field.
The landscapes. too. collectively, are on
higher plane. The photographers as
well as the artist-painters seem TO be ar
irving at better understanding of the sig
nifcance of light and air.
Many of these prints are not only picto-
rial but are sympathetic prescriptions OF
nature Take the works of the Sweet
brothers, of Hendrickson and Hensler and
Ledenig, as well as those previously men
toned, and it will be seen that their charm
is less derived from forms than from subtly
rendered effects. That while they under
stand composition they comprehend the
value of light and the choice not only of
subject but of moment.
The subjects are almost too varied to be
easily classified, the exhibits too many to
be deliberately considered. They are all ex-
ceptionally good and peculiarly interesting
and ought to be found pleasurable by both
layman and artist.
Until the afternoon of the 10Th the exhi-
bitiOn will be open to the public on week
days from $50 am. to o'clock, each night
from 8 to $50, and on Sundays from 1870
to 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
VETERAN EMPLoYF DEAD.
John j. Fitzgerald, Foreman in Water
Department for Twenty-Six Years.

After lingering Illness. during the last
three weeks of which he was confined to
his bed. John ]. Fitzgerald. veteran en-
ploye OF the District water department.
died at his home. 225 Massachusetts avenue
northwest. at 4:3o o'clock yesterday after
noon. i'm his fifty-seeond year.
Thlrty-six years ago Mr.. Fitzgerald first
accepted position under the local gov
ernment, and for the last TWEEN y-six years
of that time he was a foreman In the wa
ter department. 1t was part OF his duties
TO attend all fires and to superintend the
repair OF any broken water mains. He
was regarded as an invaluable member of
the water department force, and It was
often said that he never had to look at a
map OF underground Washington TO locate
any main. because he knew their intrica-
cies and connections by heart.
His wife. six children. one brother and
one sister survive him. The clailaren range
I'm age from four years to twenty years.
The funeral win be held tuesday next.
solemn requiem mass to be celebrated in
ST. Aioysius Church at $50 am. Inter-
ment Will be made In Mt oltyet cemetery.