davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1906-03-24
THE ELLERY BAND

One of the most enjoyable musi cal events to which Williams has ever been made the recipient was the occasion of the concert given hy the Ellery band in the opera house last Wednesday evening under the auspices of Williams Aerie, No. 751, of Eagles.
 The band, numbering 54 musi- clans, arrived in town early in the evening on a special, which had been provided by the Eagles thro' the courtesy of Division Superin-l tendent Gibson, of Winslow, and as soon as the news was spread abroad that there would be no doubt of the concert commencing on time, there was a rush to secure what few seats were still obtaina- ble. Owing to every seat having finally been disposed of, the Eagles had about ninety additional chairs placed in the opera house, and by the time the performance began nearly all of these extra chairs had been disposed of, and every one was comfortably seated.
 The concert was from an artistic standpoint all that could be de- sired. Conductor Ferullo was ap- parently in a good humor, and re- sponded literally with encores, two of which, "La Poloma" and the sextette from Donizetti's master piece, Lucia de Lammermore," were rendered in a manner never to be forgotten by those who were present. The quartette from Rig goletto," the solos of My Old Ken lucky Home," Annie Laurie," and "Violets," were also numbers on the program that were greatly en- joyed.
 Sig. Ferullo is a conductor of wonderful personal magnetism, and his whole soul apparently is wrapped up in music. The Prescott Jour nal-Miner very correctly describes him as being literally drunk with music" It is useless to try to de- scribe the enthusiasm and enjoy ment afforded to those who were fortunate enough to be present, and it is a safe prediction that should Ellery's band ever again compli ment Williams by appearing here, the opera house will have to be en- larged to hold those who will go to hear them.
 Too much credit cannot be be, slowed upon the local aerie of Eagles to whom the people of Williams are indebted for this rare treat; and it is matter of congratulation that though they were compelled to guarantee Manager Ellery a large amount in order to secure this won- derful attraction, the aerie came out with flying colors, and will place tidy sum in their treasury from their share of the receipts. Every Eagle worked hard for the success of the entertainment; and when the "birds" do get move on them selves, the feathers are bound to fly.
 One of the most noticeable feat ures of the entertainment was the magnificent programs used on this occasion. They were exceedingly handsome, and Manager Ellery ex- pressed himself as never having had more artistic ones during his con- nection with the organization. Ev- cry member of the band asked for one, and announced their determin- ation of sending them to their homes in sunny Italy. Of course, it is hardly necessary to state that the programs were a product of the NEWS office; and we can and will be more than pleased to furn- ish such to any organization in need of the same.
Williams news., 1906-03-24
FOR COUNCILMAN.

hereby Announce myself as a candidate for Councilman of the town of Williams, subject to the decision of the voters at the election to be held Monday, April 2, 1906.
 JH HUDSON
Williams news., 1906-03-24
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.

hereby announce myself candidate for the office of Marshal of the town of Williams, Arizona, subject to the will of the voters at the town election to be held Monday, April 2, 1906.
 JAS KENNEDY.
Williams news., 1906-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS TOWN ELECTION, MONDAY
 APRIL 2, 1906
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.

hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of Marshal of the town of Williams, Arizona. subject to the will of the voters at the town election to be held. Monday, April 2, 1906.
 CHAS. H. ADAMS.
Williams news., 1906-03-24
FOR TOWN CLERK

FOR TOWN CLERK hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Town Clerk of the town of Will iams subject to the decision of the voters at the election to be held Monday, April 2, 1906.
 ROBERT BURNS.
Williams news., 1906-03-24
|" Jo" for Councilman
FOR COUNCILMAN.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for Councilman of the town of Williams, subject to the decision of the voters at the town elec- tion to be held Monday. April 2, 1906.
 ,-0. - OTTO LEBSCH.
Williams news., 1906-03-24

Subscribe for the "NEWS" if you want the local news.
Williams news., 1906-03-24
FOR STREET SUPERVISOR.

FOR STREET SUPERVISOR. hereby announce myself as a candidate for Supervisor of Streets of the town of Williams, subject to the decision of the voters at the elec tion to be held Monday, April ?, 1906.
 G M. GRAHAM.
Williams news., 1906-03-24
FOR TOWN MARSHAL

hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Marshal of the town of Williams. subject to the decision of the voters at the elec- tion to be held Monday. April 2, 1906.
 ORIE T. SMITH
Williams news., 1906-03-24
FOR COUNCILMAN

FOR COUNCILMAN I hereby announce myself as candidate for Councilman of the town of Williams, subject to the decision of the voters at the election to be held Monday, April ?, 19O6
 AF (Gus) FOLSOM
Williams news., 1906-03-24
FOR TOWN CLERK.

FOR TOWN CLERK. hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection to the office of Town Clerk, subject to the will of the voters at the town election to be held Monday. April ?. 1906.
 E. G. DUBoIs.
Williams news., 1906-03-24
FOR COUNCILMAN.

FOR COUNCILMAN. I hereby announce myself as & candidate for Councilman of the town of Williams. subject to the decision of the voters at the election to be held Monday, April ?, 1906.
 ELMER LANGIN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18
Turtle in the Mail.

When the last western pouch was
brought from the railroad station at
Paterson and dumped on the distribut.
ing table at the post Office huge snap
ping turtle walked out of the pouch and
seated itself on top OF the pile of mail
1t then made its way to the stamp de-
partment The turtle had enough
stamps on its back 10 take Il to its desti-
nation. but the paper containing the ad-
dress had been lost in transit. Under
the rules OF the department, the turtle
will be sent to the dead-letter Office I'M
less the sender can be found. and will
forward enough stamps to cover its
shipment back. Meanwhile. the car
riers' association has adopted the turtle
and. despite the department rules.
talks hopefully Of being able to relegate
the turtle TO the soup pot. Newark
News
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18
TRAVEL ON CONTINENT.
Some Points Of Difference Learned
by an American Girl
Abroad.

Novel as railway classification in
England had seemed to the American
girl. she found its peeuliarities more
marked on the continent. She had
found IL possible to travel In great
comfort third-class in Great Britain
after the first shock was over and
when she was told that she would not
be able to travel that way in France
she secretly set it down to British
prejudice Her first experience showed
her, however. that French second class
was barely the equivalent of British
third-class. A regard for cleanliness.
TO say nothing of comfort, precluded
any idea of getting into one of the
rare and crowded third-class coaches
yet even here one was not al the
bottom of the scale, for on some rail-
way lines there were fourth-olass
coaches. Few persons apparently
travel first-class, for these coaches are
frequently vacant when the rest of the
train is taxed to its utmost. No eff.
fort is made TO provide extra accom-
mediation for the increased travel OF
busy seasons, nor does the London
omnibus rule for mo standing" pre-
vail. Every compartment is filled, and
often passengers stand in the corridors
for long distances 1T is the tax"
was the explanation given the Amer
lean girl in one place on the continent.
the company must pay a tax for
every car, therefore the fewer the cars
the greater the saving" Such thing
as getting on extra cars to meet an
emergency does not seem within the
range Of possibilities in the continental
railway system. There is nothing for
1; but for the victims to bear the in.
convenience to the bitter end.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18
A 1oo-Mile Whistle.

The Katy flyer cae in and went out
whistling the other morning, eontin-
uing the piercing shrek all the time
the train was standing here. II whis-
tied one long blast reaching from Os-
wego to Verdark, distance Of 100
miles, which is no doubt the longest
whistle on record. A grain OF sand
or some other hard substance had got
stuck in the whistling valve and all
the frenzied engineer could do was to
let her shriek.-Pryor Creek Clipper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18
RAILROADS IN SWEDEN.
Roadmaster in This Country Is Sur
prised at Crude Methods Still
Employed.

A. w. Hedden. Santa Fe roadmastel
at Chanute, returned lately from triI
TO Sweden, his native home. After 3
years absence, reports the Kansas
City Journal, he says he felt like for
eigner when he got there. He spent
some time investigating the Swedish
| system of running railroads. but didn't
get many pointers that could be used
in America. Railroading there. he
thinks, is like play compared to Kan
sas railroading He says.
Such engines as they use there. II
We had them over here the boys would
call them coffee mills Their largest
locomotives are just about the size of
our ordinary switch engines. They
have three drivers. The average en-
gines have two drivers. When | told
them that we had engines compared
with which theirs would look like toys
engines which stand so tall that IL
the trucks were taken away a man
might walk under the boilers-they
stared at me in amazement.
Their freight cars are also tiny lit
tie things. They are about 20 feet
long. and they carry loads of from six
10 Is tons. About ten tons is the
average, | should think. They asked
me what | thought OF them and if they
were like our American cars. 1 will
tell you about the American cars, II
said. If YOU were TO take the loads
on of three of these cars OF yours. YOU
could put 1t all on one OF our cars.
They looked astonished, but kept on.
Then you could take those three cars.
trucks and all. and put them on top
OF the loads. and II would Just about
make good average load for one OF
our cars. Their cars do not have
trucks, and the wheels are spoked like
wagon wheel. instead of being solid. |
On the cars used for hauling ore there
ire three SETS of Wholesome set at |
zach end and one set in the middle. 1
The roadbed is kept in fine shane.
The right of way is not of uniform
width, as 1t is in this country. Some
'laees In II are just narrow enough
o allow rail TO be taken out-not
more than six feet-and In other
'laces II is as much as 20 feet wide
and, you know. is scarce in that
ountry, and the idea of using 100 feet
or railroad right of way would seem
n awful waste TO them"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18

rDenL Doctors treated me for rhcu-
rnafism, but failed to help me. / lost
an confidence in medicine, but Doan's
Kidney Pills relieved me so quickly
and 70 thoroughly that | gladly made
statement TO that effect for publication.
This was in 1898, and during the six
sears which have elapsed | have never
known Doan's Kidney Pills to fail"
A FREE TRIAL Of this great kidney
rnedicine which cured Mr.. Berbach will
80 mailed on application to any part Of
the United States. Address Foster Mil
hnrn Co., Buffalo, n. Y. For sale by
al druggists; price, so cents per box.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18
Section Boss Forty Years

John Huggett. Of vineland. n. j.,
has been a section foreman on the
West Jersey railroad for just 40 years
having begun work on that line Octo-
Der y, 1865. on numerous occasions
he has been complimented by the com
pany on his superior work. In De-
cember he viii be 20 years old.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18
The Only Execution

"A man in the smoking car has been
trying TO persuade me that you can
get something for nothing" said the
first travelling man.
The man you've been talking 10 has
reason TO believe in his theory" said
No. ?. He's an orator. and he's made
a fortune cashing wind. Detroit
Free Press
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18

You seem to think a good deal Of
that man"
Well. I ought to admitted the young
author Hes the only person who
never rejects my contributions.
All, editor. eh2"
No; he passes the plate at our
church Pittsburg Post
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18
Sudden Change.

Mrs Blank has always said she
was afraid TO travel. and now she is
going to California. wonder how It
happened?"
some one gave her a pass De.
troil Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL WAY.

Corrected 10 Oct ,. 1906
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows,
81 90 n. MI.
Wight Express, daily, for Boston and an New
sleeping cars for Boston via Lowell also
for Springfield
10 ~ "A. MI.
Mail week days for Worcester, Boston and
New York.
Il 86 H. M.
New England States limited daily for
Boston and for New York via Springfield and
week days forNew Lon ion aud New York
Through Coachesand Cafe. Parior Car 10
hoston. Through Coach aud Pullman Parlor
ear TO Springfield.
II 40 H. MI.
Passenger week days for white River juno
GOING NORTH
a 90 n. MI.
WIGHT Express daily Tor Montreal and the
West Week days for ogdensbnrg Richford
snd ottawa Sleeping car to Montreal
y . . n. MI.
Passenger week days Tor 81 Adams, Mont
real, OTTAWA and Rchford, connecting at
burlington Tor Troy and Albany
"a 69 H. m.
Mall and Express week days for BurlinR-
zen, Cambridge Junction, st Adams, Rouses
Point, ogdensburg, Richford and Montreal
fullman Parlor car TO Montreal
Al Id H. MI.
view EHgland States Idmited,H daily for
Montreal and Chicago. Cafe Parton car TO
aontreal aud Pullman Sleeping car to
q. O. JONES, General Manager
y y. BENTLEY, General Pa sens er Agent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18

81 II OF Two
years l had kidney
trouble and there
was such a severe
pain through my
loins and limbs that
/ could not stoop
or straighten up
without great pain.
bad difficulty Ia get
ting about and was
unable 10 rest at
night. arising In the
morning tired and
worn out. The kid
ney secretions were
irregular and de-
posted a heavy sedi-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18

In Uruguay. until within few years
the sale Of hides was the only part OF the
cattle Industry that yielded any cash
the meat being mostly discarded as Of
no value.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18
REACH The SPOT.

To cure an aching back.
The pains of rheumatism,
The tired-ouf feelings
You must reach the spot-get at the
Ezn@s.
In most cases It's the kidneys.
Deans Kidney Pills are for the kid
nfFs.
Charles Bierbaeh. stone contractor,
living AZ 2625 Chestnut s., Erie, Pa,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18
WHAT HARD WATER DOES.

The hard water used for drinking purposes in
ter IN the kidneys and bladder, producing the ag0n-
izng and dangerous diseases known as Grave ana
Stone. Cold. excessive use Of etimulaufs bad and
irregular feeding. and Other cauees slso
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18
4 SoIOuRN M IHE SUNNY SnIIIH

All desiring to spend the looming winter
IN the open air, in an equable climate. can
pitch their tents in Roseland, N. C., free al
charge. Furnished rooms and cottages AZ
reasonable rates. THB RosEIAND PoT-r-
Thy KEKPKRs' COOPERATIVE Aszor11-
TIoE, RosKLAED, n. &.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18
Induce Disorders Of the Kidneys.

Disordered kidneys speedily cause vitiation Of the
blood and lead 10 the most distressing and obstinate
malades. The sufferer, who believes his Kidneys
Affected, has not an hour 70 lose. The most eff
DR.. David kennedy's Faforite Remedy, prepsra-
ton that il A. near q beiuU - =
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18
LOST CERTIFICATES.

Notice hereby
of
certificates
/. AID.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18
True Specific

Tor All diseases Of the kidneys and bladder as Is pos
she and certainly far better than any other medi-
cine known. Il has, in thousands OF instances
arrested diabeiic tendency aud Inflammation, and
checked the wasting away Of the kidneys, restoring
them 70 q heall Lfll anilall- =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29

Chicago Record Herald.)
It's a good Old world when the DAYS are
fair
And good old world when it rains;
There are woes sometimes that are hard
TO bear,
There are efforts that bring few gains:
But the joys that come with each glad
new day,
And the troubles we leave behind
Are so good to claim and so sweet to leave
That the foolish only sit down and grieve
For the pleasures they may not find
It's a good old world when the wild winds
blow.
And the rivers are frozen Ger
It's good old world when the hot streets
glow
And the brooks through the canyons
roar
It's a good old world when the god Of war
Has folded his brawny arms
And the roses bloom and the robin sings
And the beautiful maiden fOndly clfugs
To the gladdened one she charms
It's good old world when the heart
beats young,
And viScr and health remain;
It's a good old world when the flags are
flying.
Where rises the martial strain:
But good it is when the sky is blue.
And blossoms float gently down.
The world is best when mans done we'll
And goes back home as a bowling swell
To his little old native town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
q JOLT FoH SHOOTS MACHINE.

Just as a reminder of his affection
for Senator Smoot and a sweet fore
taste Of the Utah congressional dele
cations future influence with him,
President Roosevelt has appointed
George w. Goodell of LeadviIle as bank
examiner to succeed o. c. Beebe of
Utah. who resigned. The appointment
OF the Colorado man is made i'm spite
Of the fact that the Utah delegation
recommended Bishop Walter ]. Deatie
for the place and confidently expected
his appointment and in spite of the
fact that both Colorado senators are
Democrats.
The position of national bank exam
iner is one of the most desirable and
remunerative i'm the federal serv-
ice. 1t carries with It a salary
and fees Of $4,000 a year, it's du-
ties are pleasant and its response
bilities great. Few places are more
highly regarded. so this may DC taken
as an instance where the appointment
was most carefully considered before
it was finally made.
A good deal of foolish twaddle has
been circulated by friends of the Utah
senators as to their intimacy with the
president, their pull with the admin
istration in all its departments. The
Goodel appointment tells volumes
about the real status of Utah's repre-
sentatives, more than all that has been
printed or said, because 1t is official i'm
it's nature, final in it's designation Of
Shoots standing. The Republican
machine has had some pretty stiff COLTS
lately, but none that came so near be-
ing fatal, because there can be no balm
for the heelers when the supply of fed
eral pap is shut off,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
JEROME FOR HUGHES.

Evidently the tTfbulations of Candi-
date Hearst in New York have only be-
gun with his nomination. Within less
thar twelve hours after his triumph IN
the convention, two influential upstate
papers declared they cannot support
him, though they have always been
Democratic in policy. Within twenty
four hours Mr.. jerome declares him
self for the Republican nominee and
asserts that no Democrat need be
bound by such a convention as named
the publisher as it's candidate. With
such a beginning it seems likely there
will be an epidemic of changes.
Whatever Mr.. Jerome's motives,
there is no discounting his large fol-
lowing, because he was elected as an
independent candidate for district at
torney against the opposition Of the
Hearst newspapers, and against all the
regular machine politicians of all par-
ties. The very large independent fol-
lowing which believes in him is going
to cut a big figure in the state election.
and may be the determining factor i'm
the final result.
Nor is this all: The old-time Dcmo-
Gratis, those who are bound rigidly bv
party ties and party precedent, resent
the idea of voting for man who de-
MED any allegiance to Democracy and
organized an Independent party To
show his defiance Of Democratic leader
ship. If he can win under such condi-
tons, Mr.. Hearst may yet be the de-
cisive figure in the next national Demo-
cratic convention and name the candi-
date Whether he could name himself.
even if he is successful this fall seems
very doubtful but he would be able TO
upset all the calculations Of the old
campaigners.
While the Democrats have this rer-
picking situation on their hands. the
Republicans Of New York are nor much
happier. For the first time in long
years, their headquarters will be moved
from the Fifth Avenue hotel where
BOSS" Plat has been wont to convene
the party leaders in the famous Old
Amen Corner and tell them what 70
do. A small thing in itself. the move
indicates the severance of the old asso-
Citations. the disruption OF the old ma
chine. the determination of the new
leaders 10 organize on new lines with
new men and new notions Of politics.
In state with such immense and
complex interests, an upheaval of this
sort is bound to bring chaos for while.
There will be new alignments Of in
terests in both parties, new men will
come to the fore, some Of them without
experience; the federal administration
is to be the real head of things IN the
Republican reorganization and the
Platt-Depew-Odell combination goes to
the scrap heap.
Under such conditions no one NAV
safely predict what will happen. il can
only be said that the greatest hattie
for years is approaching, and its out
come is certain to have an important
bearing on the next presidential cam
paign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
AN AWFUL THREAT.
(Chicago Record-HeraidD

IF you don't settle this BILL" said
the collector who had forced his way
into the authors attic. II will seize
these manuscripts that you have piled
around here
And what then?"
What then? I'll sell them"
Go ahead. old man. If you make
good I'll hire you as my business
agent"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29

Metchnikoff. the Russian scientist,
has invented a new form of invitation.
When he asks man to absorb alco-
holic stimulant he says: Would Won
care to paralyze your leucocytes? ?"
Paralysis following such a suggestion
usually affects Americans worse than
that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29

OF course a little matter OF $3.50 to
be given TO the paving trust is too
small for an American" council to de-
bate about, but the property owners
who put up the money may think other
wise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29

He may not be saying so out loud,
but Senator Smoot is in position after
that bank examiners appointment to
sympathize with Colonel Daugherty's
remarks about a certain president in
the recent American" convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
MRS. II. PECK HEARD FROM
(Puck.)


Husband-Isn't $50 rather expensive
for a parasol?
Wife-Yes; but it will last longer
than an umbrella because you can't
borrow it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
CONGO SSION.
life \

Wife-You make me very weary? You
won't make single concession to the
temperance causei
Husband-I don't, Ell? Don't l put
half water in my whisky?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29

Both parties in the Cuban muss are
quite willing to settle their differences
provided each can name the Office
holders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29

Sitting on the lid seems to have made
Secretary Taft the least bit hot. May
be the kettle is boiling