davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Three sleighs for sale. r, V, sfhhLh'
Cattle and hogs tor sale, X, +, WALKER
Good dry wood for sale, J, V, NEWTON
Pigs Tor sale at q each, P,n.cHAfFiEin.
Custom hutehering. PANToN 4 RowKiI"
Choice hay for sale. LUXE PARISH, Cur,
For sALR:- The Micah Mann house,
ii IA. Il, SHARPE,
ii |. u. lITcHFIELp,
FoR sALE;A few tons Of ehoiee hay
~ Z, r, MARTIN, East hfalntfee, VI
| shall be at the Cottage hotel, Randolph,
Dee, -,
DIR. Gao, II, sPuI.KR, OPP ieian,
FoR sALE; Six good young COWS and
one horse. o. Ill, Rooms,
Losr.-Dee. II, pair gold bowed specta.
Giles In red case. AIRS, z, K, PRATT
special display OF Christmas goods sat-
urday aud Monday at IL. A, Leonard's,
A house 10 rent on Howard street, also
some rooms In my block. A, u. CushAAN,
Pure cider vinegar, boiled cider and
eide. Jelly for sale At The Maple Sugar
FARMER, BRING IN your hides, skins
and pelts and get top prices at l. D. Llteh-
fields. II
Reputation chocolates in baskets worth
the price at Grants, They are sure 10
make an acceptable gilt,
WANTED FoR CASH; Maple, birch,
Eastwood, hemlock, spruce and ash logs,
delivered At kilhnrn's mill. II
Go 10 Grants for stationery, perfumes,
manicure sets, smoking sets, safety raNors,
fFnxr.,l1te qaaga aud nNgTVf hluW.
For SALE CHEAP:-One work horse,
weighing 1900, Inquire Frank Williams,
the Mann farm, or &. l.. Smith,
WANTED: - Several experienced tins
smiths ia the factory OF the Vermont
Farm Machine Co, Bellows Falls, VI. ae
WANTED, CARPENTERS: 1875 first-class
carpenters wanted for seyen or eight
months job or longer.
ae MANSON 4 Co, Westerly, h. /,
For SALE Cadillac light touring car,
1905 model, in tirst.ela condition. Will
sell cheap for cash. ae Il
w. II. LAIRD, White River junction, Vt.
Am agent for the Montpelier Laundry
and confident you will appreciate tht
work; can crafty your wish for any Kind
OF mileage. c. K. STEELE, leading hail
dresser, Main Street.
NANIEDs-A Nhphpic louhE mhu "
work nights in the shipping room. Must
have fair education. Apply with references
to the Vermont Baking Co., White River
Junction, Vt. ae2w
5000 MONEY MAKING farms for sale
throughout New England, New York
New Jersey and the South; write fol
'Strout's List No. IL" describing hun
dreds OF bargains, all sizes and prices
with pictures OF buildings. II. A. STRoUT
Farm Dept. Ala, IS Broad ST., Boston. ct a
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
Randolph Continued.

A. ?. Grout of Winchester, H., took ad-
vantage OF a business trip East to pay a
brief sit Monday to his sisters, Mrs. A.
j. Huse and Mrs. O. j. Marcott
An eight pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs Walter V. Fisher at Vail Mills.
N. Y, Sunday, Dec. IS. Mrs. Fishers
mother, Mrs. Aida l.. Slack, is attending
her.
The Cooperative creamery paid 81
cents net pound for butter fat in Nov
emher, made 1871 pounds of butter, re-
celved 1891. 03 for its product and paid
patrons $5314.06.
The members Of Haswell council, r. and
). M, are requested to be present at the
regular assembly Tuesday evening, Dec
20, at 1880 o'clock, as there is business OF
Importance to be considerd.
Col. J. B. Mead camp, Sons OF Veterans
held its annual meeting Friday evening
and chose the following officers for tho
coming year: -Commander, r. e. Slack
senior vice, DIR. w. M. Kelly; junior vice,
George Bryant; secretary. N. c. Buck,
treasurer, +. A. Eaton. The appointive
officers will be named later. u. 4, CRAM
post, the Woman's Relief corps and the
Sons Of Veterans will have joint installa.
ton Saturday evening, Jan. 5, with
Charles Fisk OF Cliftondale, Mass, as in.
stalling officer.
The annual meeting OF Beth nv Guild
was held in the vestry of the church Tues
day afternoon and these officers were
elected for the coming year. President
Mrs. j. 2. Cleveland; vice president. Mrs
Julia Walsh; secretary, Miss Kate How
ard; assistant secretary, Mrs. Il. w
Tewksbury; treasurer. Mrs. e. f, Upham.
assistant treasurer, Mrs. G. Il. Kiiburn
executive committee, Mrs. e. o. Blanch,
ard, Mrs. Belle d. Dubois, Mrs. b, A
Thomas, Mrs. l.. b. Johnson, Mrs. @. q
chamberlain and Mrs. A. B, Gay. The
society numbers IS members a;1d has
ssn during the past year s244, of which
poses. p''
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
Auction Sale,

Depot square, Dec. "a, consisting O
cable chains, runner chains, trace chains
axes, hoes, shovels, forks, pick, jackscrew
cross.cut saws, hand saws, chisels, augers
bits, planes, level, ETC.; good, heavy sin
gle work harness, driving harness, pair o.
harnesses, good slide yoke, straight yokes
two sleighs, iron sink with closet under
meath, blankets, robes, etc.
f. Ii. PACKARD, Auctioneer
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
Notice..

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Randolph National bank of Ran
dolph, vt. will be held at their banking
rooms on Tuesday, January Sth, 1907 at
O'Clock p. m. for the election of directors
for the ensuing year.
o. b. COPELAND, Cashier.
Randolph, VT, Dec. 9th, 1905.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
A Gard.

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends who in so many ways aided aud
helped to comfort and relieve our father in
his last sickness; also those who furnished
the music at the funeral and for the many
expressions of sympathy shown us in oul
sad bereavement.
w. j. BLoDGETT AND FAMILY.
E. j. BLoDGETT AND FAMILY.
L.. Il. BLoDGETT AND FAMILY
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
Partnershln plssolvad.

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between q. w.
Panton and Martin c. Rowell is dissolved,
Mr.. Rowell retiring from the partnership.
Business will be continued by q. w. Pam
ton. All accounts due the firm should be
promptly settled at the market. Wv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
Do You Borrow any Money !?

Those who lend money would gladly
lend little more If they knew every
borrower carried enough insurance to pay
his debts. 57th year.
Natl Life Ins. Co. of Vermont (Mutual
) s. Ballard, General Agent, New Lang
don Block, Montpelier. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
Warninns

The New Year is near at hand and it will
please me much If all those who are in
debted TO me will anticipate my financial
distress aud call and settle their accounts
in the very near future. w. w. MORTON.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20
Notice.
Notice to Changers.

Highway and village taxes must be paid
Call and settle. A. NJ. HUBBARD, Collector
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-20

All good patrons will bring their peck
etbooks Saturday evening, Dec. %.
JOHN Nj. CONNOLLY, Sec.
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
OF WOMAN
TO SNAKE EXPERT
Thought She Had Reptile in
Stomach, But Learns
Different.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. 1.-"Doctor.
have snake in my stomach
which I wish you would remove" said
a Reading woman TO State Zoologist Sur
face at his Office.
Before the doctor could explain that
he was not a practicing physician and
how he acquired his title, the woman
repeated her request with added en-
phasis.
Il have been reading In the newspapers
how you kill snakes and are making
collections for the public schools Of
Pennsylvania" +" said she. and l came 20
the conclusion you could remove the
snake in my stomach and give me re-
lief"
DR.. Surface replied that a snake could
uCt live in the human stomach, even II
IL were swallowed alive, for more Khan
a half hour He suggested that the
stomach trouble might come from other
causes and advised her to return home
and consult her family physician.
She left Surfaces office. with a prom
Use 70 return II her physician could give
her 40 relief.
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
Seventy-Six Students
In HyattSviHe Jail
For Halloween Work
Nocturnal College Franks
Enrich City'S Ex-
chequer Today.

As a sequel TO ultra-enthusiastic Hal
ioween celebrations. seventy-six college
students spent last night in the Hyatts-
Vile Jail. The students are enrolled at
Maryland Agricultural College. and
were only able 10 return to their studies
today. after paying their fines in open
court
The unpretentious country seat bastile
was fun almost to overfiowing. II was
an Unprecedented situation, and six OF
the town constables were called IN 10
do guard duty. All night long they pa
trolled the corridors. each with loaded
pistol ready for action should the "des-
peradoes" attempt a stampede for lib
erty.
Fortunately, no mob OF would-be
lynchers gathered. and the squad OF
heavily armed officers was able 10 pro-
tect the prisoners from persons whose
gates they lifted as we'll as 10 hold
them for the police" court this morn
ing.
The exact nature OF the depredations
committed by the Tollicking youths is
not made clear at this distance. II Is
certain that they delivered a concerted
veil or TWO. and. as a few OF them had
contracted colds. there IS said to have
been some dIseord in the serenades they
delivered under the windows of fair
ones so late at night that the older ones
could not sleep.
Saactimonious and sunset sleeping
Hyattsville is no place for nocturnal col
lege songs. not mentioning less har-
monious wells Of the gridlron, the eX-
changing Of gates and fitting bicycle
wheels on road wagons and buggy
wheels on automobiles 1t was % hsr-
rowing night for Hyattsville and tren-
zied one for the frenzy producers.
Once behind the bars ana not having
the accomplishment OF Houdlnl they
spent a sieepless night, with neither
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
HIS HEART PIERCED
WITH BALE NEEDLE
Detective Felled With Club
When Attempting to
Make Arrest.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA wound that
at first appeared to be a pin prick,
caused the death of Joseph Morello, a
clerk who lived at 81 Bayard street. The
wound was inflicted with a bale needle,
an eighth of an inch in thickness and
fourteen inches long II had pierced
the mans heart. Detective Frank Bo-
nano was In front of Joseph Dallesio' s
barber shop when he saw the proprietor
OF the place with an instrument In his
hand running away from the wounded
man. The needle was found on the
street.
Bonano was felled by a blow on the
head from club in the hand OF Verdl-
nando Russo. whom he later arrested
Policeman Geisler arrested Roberta de
Alsendro, TO hold him as q witness. He
was passing and picked up the needle.
Dallesio was also arrested. and when
.oId that Morello was dead. almost col
iapsed. The police think there was a
general fight.
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
HaLLoPeeen At HyattsVilie
Students as serenaders
collide with constables.
Placed in prison.
Fined for fun.
Back to business.

mlrth nor laughter. tn the cold gray
dawn began 10 creep in on the barren
floors and fiy-decorated walls Then It
became a case of frenzied finance. for
the court exCheQuer had not been re-
plenished ia quite a while. and they
anticipated the impending mercenary
blow. After an average had been struck
il was found that the per capita sum
would scarcely be sufficient and couriers
were dispatched for monetary re-en-
forcements.
Judge Case was invited 10 open court
early, IN order TO settle the suspense
and allow the students to appear on
time at college without being marked
up.
Boys will be boys. OF course" quOth
the learned iuTist, but being too much
boys in Hyattsville is worth some sort
of price About three seventy-tive per.
/ think
Scarcely had things been squared up
when Captain Sylvester, president OF
the college. heard TumOrs and hestened
down To look after his boys. At once
he began probing into the sensation OF
the year 1905 in the little town OF Hy-
attSVille.
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
DEAD MANS FOOT
DOGS PLAYTHING
GrueSome Object Lead u
Discovery of Body ifl
Woods.

GLASGOW. Ky. Nov. 1.-The BE-
a man, Identified as NJ. o. Flem -
was found IN the woods. three
from Fountain Run. ,hte,+
a dog was noticed dragging an -,
about the yard. which. on investlE ~,
was found 10 be a shoe containing ana
man foot. Later the skull, bonL, 80
clothing. together with a waite ,-o-,,
pocketoook. were found fifty yarc, 90
the road in the woods. Besides v-o.I, At
siderable amount OF money :he 'shIIst,.
book contained papers which es ,re-
ed the Identity. Near by was =, and
which had been struck by nghtui1 +sI-sr
TIC 7uPP'sI1''1i - 'iiA' q &c rain.
fsIuSe u''oS4 '"o 80 @ .tis rs old,
Payne was a widower, nifty ye T-trs.s
and lived with his daughter. ,,o -
weeks ago he left home. saying
going TO visit in Warren COUNT
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
MAD STRUGGLE IN DARK
ON BROOKLYN BRIDGE

NEW YORK. Nov. darkness added
TO the excitement in the crush at the
Manhattan end of the Brooklyn bridge
when the bridge and surface cars were
stopped for short time during the rush
hour. oecaEse of a breakdown in the
powerhouse. The lights went out also
and the police had all they could do TO
control the 5000 persons that soon gath
cred at the loops.
Scores were bruised and their clothes
torn in the mad struggle when the cars
finally started Similar scenes occurred
nn the u platforms
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
CARDOZO'S HEARING
DELAYED TILL FRIDAY

Hearing On the petition of Francis l.
Cardozo. for a writ OF mandamus to
compel the Board OF Education to rein
state him IN the position OF assistant
supervising principal OF the public
schools, which was 70 have taken place
today before Chief Justice Clabaugh.
Of the Supreme Court Of the District.
was postponed until Friday next on ac-
count OF the absence Of Henry L. Davis,
counsel for the petitioner.
Until "a decision Of the court is had in
the matter no effort will be made by the
Board Of Education TO fll the vacancy
caused by the dismissal Of the assistant
supervising principal
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
LABOR ROW OFF DOCKET
AFTER EIGHT YEARS

For the first time in more than eight
years the dOckets OF the Supreme Court
Of the District yesterday were clear OF
litigation concerning one or both OF tho
warning factions OF the knights OF La
Dor.
on one motion. the Burns faction
through its attorney, r. Golden Donald
son, swept from the docket eight peti-
tiOns in quo Warranto proceedings 10
test the right Of members OF the Hayes
faction TO the general offices of the or
der
The Washington times., 1906-11-01

Some time or another you have saved
some money because you happened TO
read an ad." wouldn't IL be a good plan
to happen 20 read the a0s. every day?
The Washington times., 1906-11-01

r. T. KNOX Auctioneer. Alexandrif
ABLE
SALE OF VALU NJ I.
REAL ESTATE. BRICK PLASTATEJ .
cEINERY, AND FIXTURES LOCDRIA .
AT BRICK HAVEN, ALEXAf
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
COMFORT FOR PASSENGERS
ON N. & w. STEAMBOAT LINE

Visitors stopping In Washington en-
route south. will find IL pleasant and
convenient To continue their travels via
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
COmpanys boats, which sail for Nor
folk at $40 .. IN. every day in the year
These boats sre equipped In a manner
that cannot fail 10 satisfy the traveller
who wants comfort and safety. The
triCity and there IS an excellent cafe
aboard. Railroad connections are made
at Norfolk for all points south and
steamer connections for New York and
Boston The city offices are located at
the wharf. foot OF Seventh street, and
TO Fourteenth street. first AOOr OF the
Colorado building.
The Washington times., 1906-11-01

uol-tu.th.sa-l3t
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
BANK LOSES ON SWlNDLE
IN RAISED CHECK CASE

NEW YORK. Nov. Through a de-
cision of Justice Newburger, tn favor
Of Mrs William Timble. the Garfield
National Bank stands TO lose $4,000 by
means OF a new sWindle. She gave her
husband a check for $500 on the bank.
He raised il TO $500. got the cash and
disappeared She sued the bank and
has received Judgment. This makes
banks liable for all checks that are
raised and honored. unless the decision
IS appealed.
The Washington times., 1906-11-01
HIS ONLY SOLUTION.

Il read I'm the financial news in this
mornings paper that money is easier
no What on earth does that mean?'
inquired Dumiey.
Probably" replied Popley, 1T means
that IL goes easiers at any rate I don {
find that 10 comes any easier"
The Washington times., 1906-11-01

I'VE MET-'TWAS IN A CROWD
nr' ~ the crowd was lined up at a
bargain-sale the chances are that both
Ol yy0 lau been drawn there bv the
same ad In these columns
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27

died, is still alive and passed a quiet
night under the effects OF an opiate.
The premier's son, who was also
hurt. is better today.
The telegram sent by Emperor
Nicholas to NJ. Stolypin after the ex-
plosion was as follows:
II cannot find words TO express my
Indignation. ] hope with all my heart
that the health of your son and daugh-
ter will soon be restored and likewise
that of the other persons injured"
Two more persons injured by the
explosion died during the night, bring
ing the total number of deaths up to
thirty.
The central committee of the Social
Revolutionists has drawn up a proc
lamation which declares that unless the
government forthwith alters It's policy
such acts as the attempt on the life
Of Premier Stolypin will be pursued to
the utmost and government representa-
tives will he killed by the hundreds.
Private advices received here are to
the effect that plot on the life Of
Count Vorontzoff- Dahkoff. viceroy Of
the Caucasus. has been discovered and
that many arrests have been made in
Guiding several officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
SERIOUS OUTLOOK
In CUBA
Continued from page one.

the probability that the affair might be
settled on the basis of the admission of
leaders of their party to the councils
of the government and some guarantee
that in the future elections will be con-
Quoted with absolute fairness.
The insurrectionists in the field, who,
of course, are far more radical in their
demands and who are important fac
tors in this discussion, do not think of
accepting less than the complete annul-
ment of the last elections.
All the Liberals would insist, under
any circumstances, upon a general am
nesty for all rebels. The government
at this stage will not think of conSid-
ing these suggested proposals. The fact
is that the palace factors were today
in most hopeful mood.
What Outcome Will Be
All discussion leads to the subject
OF American intervention. If the con-
flict should last for a long time inter-
Vention is considered probable.
If the government prevents the in
surrectionists, chastizes, kills or wounds
members of the Liberal party the feel
ing of rancor is expected to continue
for years. If the insurrectionists pre-
vail it is predicted that uncertain con-
ditions are bound to continue.
santa Clara is becoming LnOfOuBil
insurrectionist province. Some viii
layers have become wholly insurrec-
tionists, and even larger towns, in some
Instances have taken up arms against
the government. The attitude of the
people Is entirely a question of the at
titude of the leaders. former mayor
OF Trinidad has suddenly placed him
self at the head of a band of 100 in
surgents. The mayor of Las Cruces is
leading a band from his town consist
ing of 200 men.
. Col. Aavo, who is in command of the
government forces at San Juan de
Marines, is still waiting for orders and
Endorsements.
The province of Havana is still kept
nervous by unimportant encounters.
A band of young women living in
| Havana has offered their services as
rurses. and Gen. Rodriguez, COM
mahder of the rural guards, has replied
that he will be glad to avail himself OF
their offer If it should become neces-
Sary.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27

themselves and made the house porter
drunk.
The extraordinary power OF the ex-
plosion may be judged by the fact that
the houses on the opposite side Of the
river Neva were shaken and windows
broken.
A painful feature Of the tragedy was
the delay IN securing medi al aid for
the injured. over an hour elaps ng be-
fore the ambulance arrived.
NJ Stolypin's one thought was for his
daughter. and he kept exclaiming:
For Gods sake fetch doctor oh,
my poor girl"
II was fully half an hour before a be-
ginning was made Systematically to
clear the wreckage during which the
injured suffered agonies. At dusk
torches were lighted, and by this light
work was continued and the walls were
shored up with strong beams.
Many trees IN the avenue were blown
down by the force Of the explosion,
and the aspect Of the house and
grouufs was one OF complete desola-
tlon Parts # human bodies were
thrown great distances An officer
chanced IN knock against a small tree
and hlcoiy dust-covered hand that
had been lodged among the branches
fell to his feet
Inquiry at the Calmyr hospital today
elected the statement that Premier
Stolypn's daughter was still alive, but
that her condition was critical. and It
was feared that gangrene would set in
She is under the care of the famous
surgeon, DR.. Pavilion.
NJ. Stolypin has received touching
kilograms of sympathy from the grand
dukes, grand duchesses, former Pre-
mer Witte and other personages.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
BRYAN TO ARRIVE
IN A FEW DAYS
GREAT POPULAR RECEPTION
PLANNED
Similar Affairs to Follow at Various
Plaees-Genera News Fore
cast of the Week.

The homecoming of w. j. Bryan,
after tour around the world. promises
to inaugurate the real opening of the
commoner's third campaign for the
presidency
Mr.. Bryan is a passenger on the
North German Lloyd steamer Princess
Irene, which is expected to reach New
York next Wednesday or Thursday.
The great popular reception to the
Nebraskan will be held at Madison
Square garden Thursday evening under
the auspices of the Commercial Travel
ers' Antitrust league.
Mayor Tom l.. johnson Of Cleveland
will preside at the reception and rep
resentative Democrats from all parts
OF the United States will be present.
Mr.. Bryan is expected to make a two
hours speech and to address one or
more open air meetings in Madison
Square composed of those who are un-
able to gain admittance to the garden.
The Madison Square reception will be
but the beginning of a long series of
similar affairs on smaller scale which
will end with a big public meeting of
welcome when Mr.. Bryan reaches his
home in Lincoln, Neb.
The annual national convention of the
American Bar ASSOCIATION VIII be neld
at st. Paul, beginning Wednesday.
The International League of Press
clubs will meet for their annual con-
vention on Wednesday at Denver. An
urgent meeting of the Canadian cabinet
at Ottawa has been called for this
week. Questions pending between
Canada and the United States are be-
lieved to have occasioned the call for
the meeting.
The annual rifle shooting contests at
Seagirt, N. j., will take place from
August q to September 6.
Emperor Williams grandson, the first
son of Crown Princess Frederick Will
liam of Hohenzollern, who was born
July last, will be baptized August 20.
The Saratoga racing season will close
this week and the eastern thoroughbred
contests will be renewed ON the New
York city. tracks next Saturday, Sep
tember l. with the annual running of
the futurity at Sheepshead Bay. This
is the richest of all American stakes,
with a purse of more than $4,000, and
will probably attract one of the largest
fields in the history of the event.
1t is expected that more than twenty
of the best 2-year-olds of the season
will start.