davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-09
MRS. BARTLESON I'LL.
Very Low at Her Home in MjcanopY,
and Not Expected to Live,

Very Low at Her Home in MicanopY,
and Not Expected to Live,
Telegraphic Information "as r..
ceiyed in this city Friday announcing
the serious illness Of Mrs Mamie Bar.
teson, widow Of Mark u Btrteson, At
her home in Micanopy The message
stated that Mrs. Birtlpson was ex.
remedy i'll, and her life was trarrd
'lr
Mrs. Bartleson was born and reared
IN Mlcanopy, and has many frjends IN
this county who will regret very much
to earn OF her illness, and who wi.
hope for her recovery She i lady
Ios sessed OF a most gentl- disposition.
and one who has the faculty o. making
trends and keeping them
Mrs. Bartleson IL niece o. : :.
}urnett and l.. A. Jeru. gan o. this
city,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-09
Death From LockIlw

Never follows an ,njnrE dressed with
Bucklen's Arnica Sslve. Yrs antcep.
tic aud healing properties prevent
blood poisoning Chas Oswald mrr.
chant, Renseelsersville y y writes
1t cured Seth Burch, % his place, OF
the ugllest sore on hi. neck, ever
saw" Cures cuts, wounds, burns aud
sotes 25c a. all drug stores.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-09
JuGqe Harqls Indicted.

Jackson, Ky. June NThr Breath.
~ grand Jury returned an indictment
against judge James lIargIs. former
county Judge, who was assasNua'cd
nearly three years ago here ON the
streets. by being shot To- death with
4 shotgun he was kIu-mau Of
James Cockr'l ~ whose alleged mur
der HarRls is also under in',,'mcnt In
the circuit cour, AZ Lexington
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-09
PARHAM WILL RETURN.
Chief Clerk to Superintendent Ford
viii Resume Work Here.

White the friend. OF Chas ". Par.
ham, rh'ef c'rtk tn DIVISION Nup.r-
iuteud,u, II 4, Ford ~ the Atlantic
Coast Line In Jacksonville. will rX.
tend rrertls ~ Mr. Ford in losing .nch
p com9rtrn' man, they vii never.
the,r.s b. GLAD to learn tla' he hss
decided y return Il gainesville,
where he will hr emplo 90 ~ y DIS.
patcher in the office Of tie Allan, ic
Coas, Line
Mr. parham has a great deal 81 con-
f'eyce in the future " Gainesville
He = vel, known here, where both
himself and his family have many
'rIrui. lie was rendered the posi-
ton ~ chief clerk to Mr.. Ford, Nho
insisted upon his going, bnt accepted
it with a.. understanding that he did
not appreciate leaving Gainesville,
and {. lie could return here at any
time
4 lave great deal ~ confidence in
Ca,ue.vlllr, and Gainesville's future"
remarked Mr. parhAm TO a Sun man
IN Jacksonville day or two ago II
believe that Gainesville i. the cleAnest
town from moral standpoint in the
state ani there 'no doubt but that
it isthe Athen. % Florida. have a
son 10 educate, and | propose to give
that boy tie beat there - ia t1ls d.
rsct.on Iii. my duty to return to
Gafn..vII'. r1 ~. account, u Tor
nothing ESQ
The 'r,erd. ~ Nh, aud Nr Parham
vii be- delighted a. d.. return, Z" II
will uo' l"rr."iate tie remoVAI to
farss.uy...".
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01

Z talk over the project and learn definitely
what they can expect, W. f. Edison has
I kindly rendered the use Of his haM q, A
I X. hall-and there at , O'Clock ia The
afternoon the farmers especially via be
Z invited 10 gather and learn what = to
their interest regarding the grow ing OF
corn, string beans, apples, etc, Tor the
factory.
The company has bought all ths ma
chinery for new factory except the steam
plant, and will put up as good q plant As
there is anywhere. II will be located here
IL the acreage can be secured. the site fFo-
vided and the exemption voted.
Mr.. Palmer calls the HERALD's atesn-
tion TO two somewhat misleading state
ments that have appeared IN what this
paper has published respecting the can
Ming project. First, be says that though
the price paid az the NOrthiield factory
was III per ton number Of years, it was
% last year, and he understands II will be
g this year. The proposed price here Is
$40. second, he does not wish the farmers
to figure on a return Of go 10 $50 per
acre. Eighty dollars per acre is more
than he has ever known to be received,
though at the rate Of seven tons for
small pieces very highly cultivated has
come 10 his knowledge. On this point be
says;
I'VE do not hold out anything to a farm
a
viii run all the way from an absolute
failure TO Ave or six tons per acre, due
wholly 10 the nature OF the soil, method Of
cultivation, energy Of the grower and, OF
course, good weather conditions.
"Me do claim that any soil thnt viii RAISE
successfully our common Northern eorns
or Sanford corn, will raise this sweet corn
lust as successfully.
"lt simply adds more variety and gives
a farmer a cash crop with which 10 buy
other kinds OF grain needed by his dairy.
He can no more sell that crop off his farm
ana not replace il, than he can sell his hay
crop or common corn, A farmer merely
turns this crop into another feed, which
he cannot raise on his farm, but must
have, thereby, in reality, making his farm
produce the feed desired, at the same time,
giving him all the fodder extra. The can
ming factory really takes but small num-
Der OF pounds OF corn from an acre. but
the farmer receives pay for the eobs ana
husks, all OF which he draws home after
the corn has been cut of.
sit has been shown that knowledge OF
the crop and experience IN raising II are
very important factors 70 the farmer. We
shall endeavor to tell the growers all we
know about IL.
Our people will find these gentlemen very
frank and conservatives. They hold out no
false hopes, but will place the case square
ly, and let the growers decide for them
selves.
Let there be good turn-o ut-saturday,
at o'clock, at Edson's ball.
Here is note from the Essex Record s
"Randolph is moving for canning fac
tory and here's hoping she will land it. IL
she does, In two years she would part with
any Of her successful local industries
rather than lose it. The Baxter Brothers
hig canning factory here Is the pride OF
this town. and the farmers swear by Il
because It pays them good money
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
WHAT Is DOING
THE WORLD OVER.
A WORD ABOUT THE LEADING
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Tiuman Guides the Presidents Bill.

Tillman Guides the Presidents Bill.
curious condition exists IN the United
States Senate with reference TO the railroad
rate bill. The Hepburn bill, which passed
the House by an oEerW helming vote, was
fayorably reported in the Senate last weak
from the committee on interstate com
merce. This committee is made up of a
majority Of Republicans and a minority of
Democrats. The majority OF Republicans
wanted 10 amend the bill so as to provide
for court review OF the commissions
findings as to rates brought before II,
but some Of the Western Republicans on
this committee united with the Demo-
cratic minority and won a favorable re-
port Tor the Hepburn bill Just as It passed
the House. The beaten faction then sue
ceeded in putting the bill in charge Of
Senator 11llman, the rampant Democrat.
who has sharply criticised President
Roosevelt on many occasions The bill as
It stands is an administration measure,
and the present situation is that OF the
presidents own bill upheld in a Republic
can Senate by the Democrats and some
Republicans, opposed by others, and with
the choleric Tillman al the helm. Roose-
welt is reported 10 have said OF 1illman
recently, ale is an honest man ana
good fighter. ! like him. A sharp con-
test in.the Senate over this rate bill is in
evitable The Senate will vote on the
joint statehood bill before adjournment
March gth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
Toao,s Preeept t+eId Up.

President Roosevelt has addressed 10
the secretary OF war, who has promulgated
the same in general order, letter recit-
ing the achievements OF Admiral Togo
during the late var between Japan ana
Russia, and repeating for the benefit OF
American soldiers and sailors the address
issued by the admi al upon conclusion OF
the war. The point OF the presidents let
ter is the necessity Of keeping the per-
sonnel Of the army and navy at the high
est pitch in time OF peace in order to be
prepared for war.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
RANpolPA NAY sooM.
CONDENSED MIX Plant and Canning
Factory oHered--Conditions

Randolph has an opportunity to ado
I to her present industries an extensive
plant for the eondensing Of milk, besides
The canning factory already mentioned IN
I these columns.
som etime in October, Robert L. Burnap
general agent OF the Central Vermont
railway, communicated with Hon. " l.
] Spear in regard 10 the establi 'hment oil q
milk -eondensing plant at a point along
l the railroad to which the greatest amount
of milk could be most easily conveyed
/ from the outlying country. Mr.. Spear,
from his knowledge OF the farming
sections OF the state, recommended Ran
dolph as the best site for such plant
I below Richmond, which already has a
condensing factory of the Borden COM
pany.
Further talk on the subject followed,
and last Thursday J. V. Littemore, presi-
Z dent Of the Van Camp Packing company
OF indianapolis, Ind, came TO town with
I W. r. Eastman Of the ST. Adams railroad
7 Office to make a little personal inspection
/ of the territory ana to meet few OF the
people. Mr.. Littemore was favorably inn
pressed with the advantages Randolph had
/ to offer, ana said that when the snow was
I gone and travelling good, he would send
man here TO stay for month in order
to look the ground over thoroughly and
see how much milk can be contracted Tor
among the farmers.
II contracts for $1,000 pounds OF milk a
day can be secured for one year, the com
uany will put in plant costing from
sT5 O0O to 500 600, and employing 90 or
more hands, since IL feels confident that
after the farmers have received for one
year from IS TO 40 cents a hundred mofe
for the product of their dairies than they
are nov paid by the creameries, they will
be ready to renew their contracts. The
concern asks nothing from the town IN
the way OF site and other privileges.
The Central Vermont viii run milk
trains from Northfield and South Royal
ton so that the territory between those
places can contribute to the required
daily amount OF 90, 600 pounds.
With the condensing factory IN opera
ton, there would, OF course, be little milk
for the creameries, which would have 10
retire from the field. The Jersey stock, so
rich in cream, would probably be replaced
by Holsteins, Durhams and the larger
breeds of COWS that give more milk aud
less butter fat, as the company will pay as
much for milk that tests 4 per cent as il
will for a richer quality. AT present the
average test at the creamery is as per cent,
though a few dairies test 5 per cent or
more. The farmers would lose the skim
milk. considered worth 10 cents the hun
dred weight for feeding stock, and what
cram separators have been Installed at
good deal OF expense would be put out Of
service. on the other hand, the condens-
ing proposition puts forth the following
scale OF prices by months .-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
IearslItes Appear a AIbany.

William Randolph Hearst and 500 mem
bers Of the independence League OF
Greater New York, all advocates Of munic-
pal ownership, invaded the capitol at
Albany Tuesday and took possession OF
the committee rooms where hearings were
given on bills and resolutions OF especial
Interest to them. The delegation advo-
Gated the passage Of the Murphy recount
bill, the Feth direct nominations bill, the
Schmitt ballot reform bill, the Campbell
debt limit bill, the Elsberg rapid transit
bill, the Young bill, abolishing the board
OF rapid transit commissioners IN New
York city and the resolution providing for
a Legislative investigation OF the recent
election In New York city and the circum-
stances surrounding the proposed traction
merger in that city.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
Torture BY Savaees.

''speaking of the torture to which some
Of the savage tribes in the Philippines
subject their captives, reminds me Of The
intense suffering ! endured FOR three
months from Inflammation Of the Kid
neys, y saws w M. Sherman Of Gushing.
Me. "Nothing helped me until ) trse0
Electric Bitters, three bottles Of which
plaint, dyspepsia, blood disorders and
malaria, aud restores the weak and nor-
vous to robust health. Guaranteed.
Price soc.
For sale by II. A. Leonard and +. e.
BryPn, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
President Takes Hand Once More

II IS still uncertain whether there will be
a coal strike or not April lst. Negotia-
tions between the hard coal operators and
union workers are progressing, it is said,
fayorahly, but matters reached a climax
IN the soft coal department the first OF the
week. Neither side would yield. Presi-
dent Roosevelt came TO the rescue with the
request that another convention OF the
miners be held to see If some agreement
with the operators could not be reached,
aud IN compliance President John Mitch
eli will summon the miners TO meet again
at Indianapolis the middle OF this month.
II il hoped that a common ground for set
tlement may be reached by that time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
chinese slay Missionaries.

At Nanohang, China, Sunday, natives
attacked foreign missions located there
and killed several French Catholic ana
British Protestant missionaries, including
the wife Of one Of the latter. Fourteen
American missionaries escaped in boat.
British and American gunboats have pro-
eeeded 10 the scene TO afford protection.
A state Of unrest prevails in some Of the
Chinese provinces, liable to lead TO serious
anti foreign riots at any time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
RnLlronds can,t MIne Ioo.

The federal supreme court has rendered.
an opinion that railroad companies char
tered as such cannot own and operate
mining properties besides. This decision
may have far reaching effects, as many OF
the coal and iron properties OF Pennsyi-
vania are operated by railroads, which
also transport the products.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
Prouty Says, Don't Be Afraid.

Government railroad rate regulation
was treated at great length by Charles a.
Prouty Of the interstate commerce eommis-
sion IN an address be delivered Monday
before the Massachusetts state board Of
trade at Boston. Mr.. PrOuty described
the rate bill now pending IN Congress ana
promised a strict enforcement Of the law "
passed. He declared there was not the
slightest foundation for the assertion that
the new rate bin would burt New England
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
Er-spesker Iiendefson pead.

David B. Henderson, formerly speaker
OF the national House OF Representative,
died sunday at DesMoines, Ia, OF paresis,
" hich attack ed him nine months ago. lie
was born m Scotland, served IN the Union
army, was wounded at Doneison ana lost
a leg al Corinth. He was a prominent
Republican and was first elected to Con-
press in lSS2.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
oettino Nearer at AIoeciras.

There is still no agreement at the Alge-
ciras conference over the political reforms
for Morocco, but il is intimated that Ger
many will yield something in the hope
that France will meet her on common
ground and prevent q rupture Russia Is
using her friendship for both powers TO
bring them together.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
covernor's Assassin confesses.

The governor OF Idaho has issued an Off
cial statement in which he says that Harry
Orchard has made full confession 10 the
assassination Of Former Governor Sieunen-
berg of that state, who, for his activity in
supnressing the Coeur d'Alene riots, was
marked BY the lion men. He told OF %
murders, and implicated others now under
arrest.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01

The Armstrong insurance investigating
committee Of the New York legislature
reported last week, recommending many
radical changes in the laws and reguia-
tious relating to life insurance. lt IS e
clear. critical and comprehensive report.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
sennte Passes Pure Food slIl.

After 15 years of more or less serious
Consideration on the subject, the Senate
has passed a pure food bill by the decisive
vote OF SO to 4. The bill makes II mis-
demeanor TO manufacture or sell aduiter-
ated or mishranded foods, drugs, medi-
cines or liquors in the district of Colum-
bia, the territories and the insulsr pos
sessions OF the United states, and prohib-
its the shipment OF such goods from one
state to another, OF to foreign country.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
EplstIe To The csIifornians.

II you IA California,
Who write ia glowing strain
OF singing birds and balmy winds
That blow across the main;
OF juicy oranges that hang
From trees in winter time,
And roses that by bushels blow
Ia that far-distant cline
10 sou We would indite in turn
This letter. which is meant
Il show We're not 50 overwhelmed
BY an your Snug content
First, then, il seems IN winter that
You people al engage
In picking ruses-so you say
On almost every page
You're always picking when you write,
Till here it's some way felt
To be as steady a. a job
Within the cotton belt.
You sit By open windows, too,
And speak If it anon,
Wheneier you think perhaps We have
Our double windows on.
We've stood it with Christian grace,
Bat e'en q worm can learn
such rosy peltings 60 resent
And ghteously to turn
Al winter has its own gay charms
With snoWshOe clubs in mir
lmpFinting tracks ike mastOuuns
AWalking on this earthi
With traverse sleds VII 1se leads OF youth
Down A8nE hille swiftly coast.
And skaters cutting figure eights
And feeling warm as toast.
80 long continued dr0uth tormentS
With clouds of Sitting dust;
Instead We look upon a world
OF diamond-sparkiin crust.
So proud and happy are we that
Your tales DO not enticei
For here, no matter what we do.
We can be cutting ice.
We pick no roses, Praises be
But while March breezes blow
We'll gather much waXed sweetness from
Convenient banks ~ snow
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01

Tommy Burns defeated Marvin Hart in
3 20 round 90 at Los Angeles last Friday
Burns. though the smaller man, was the
master OF Hart at eli stages. Il was q
Hart that Jefiries surrendered the heavy
weight championship recently.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
sslfour Gets Seat at last.

A. j. Balfour, former British premier.
vas elected Tuesday TO a seat IN the House.
OF Commons from strongly conservative
London district. He had lost in his for
mer trials. Candidates may stand in dis
tricts other than their own, II nominated.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01

Six men were killed and II so badly ~ Z
iured that most Of them are expected 70
die by an explosion in a mine az Piper
Ala, Tuesday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01

The desperate final attempt sof tbe ats
tornevs ol Iohsnn Hoch, the ChiCsga wilc
murderer. 10 save his life faNed, aud b.
was hanged lasl Friday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
TIdaI Wave promned 2.ooo.

Feb. 21st, tidal wave resulting from aIs
earthquake swept inshore near RuenG
Ventura, on the Pacific coast OF Colombia.
and destroyed 1000 people
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
AIahama MINI DIsaster.

Ladies' hairwork. MRS. II. II. BEAse
Z Chestnut ST., Medford, Msss
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
THE CANNING FACTORY

Nessrs. Demcrrtt and Palmer Of the
Demerritt 3 Palmer Packing company,
Waterbury, ho contemplate tne asiho-
lishmeul 81 8 canning factory in han-
dolph. will be- here sstlri iay of this week
10 meet the farmers and business mea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
HUSBAND DECEIVED
BUT THANKED HIS WIFE AFTERWARDS.

A man ought not to complain If his wife puts
up little job on him. when he finds out later
that II was all account of her love for him.
Mighty few would
Sometimes a fellow gets set in his habits
that some sort of a must be employed 10 get
him to change, and IL the habit like excessive
coffee drinking is harmful. the end justifes the
means-if not too An Ills. woman says:
.sMy husband used coffee for % years, and al
most every day.
HE had sour stomach dyspepsia and ter
rible pain his kidneys good deal of the
time. This would often be so severe he could
not straigten up. His complexion a yellow
sh-hrown color; the doctors said he had liver
trouble
IAN awful headache would follow IL he did not
have his coffee at every meal, because be missed
the drug.
II tried to coax hin TO quit coffee. but he
thought he could not do without It, Our little
girl years old by him at table and used 10
reach over and drink coffee from papa's cup. She
got like her fathcr-her kidneys began TO trouble
her.
ION account Of the baby. coaxed my husband
to get a package of Postum. After the first time
he drank 1t he had headache ami wanted his
coffee. We had some coffee in the house but
hid II and made Postum strong as COULD and
he thought he having bis coffee and had no
headaches.
..In one week after using Postum his color began
10 improve his stomach got right and the little
girls kidney trouble soon al gone. My hus-
band works hard. eats hearty and has no stomach
or kidney trouble any more. After be had used
Postum mon tn. without knowing II, / brought
ont the coffee. lie told 10 throw IL away
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Greek Mich
Read the little book. '.The Road to WellyiIle" in
pkgs. There's Q reason"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

.RANDLE HIGHLANDS-U. s.. Realty
Company to John w. Lindsay, lot /,
square 1927; SO.
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between r and streets-Henry Evans
ct ux. to Gustav Werner, lot SO, square
276 $40.
SECOND AND STREETS SOUTHWEST
William D. Henry ct al, trustees, to
William Brearley, north one-half orig
inal lot II, square Col; $163.35.
al. to Walter D. Weir, lot %, block A.;
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS = Herman E.
Gasch ct ux to Susie Oswell, east one
half lot Is, block 4; $40.
TRINIDAD-Diller B. Croft to Daniel T.
Grady, lot As, block II; $40
MCLEAN AVENUE SOUTHWEST between
Sd and AZ streets-John Miller ct Tx. to
William NJ Jenkins, lot 267, suare $40;
$40.
NO s24 K STREET NORTHEAST.
Crowley ct uX. to jeremiah O'Connor,
lot SO, square 900; $40.
NO. TO D STREET SOUTHWEST-Walte
S. Barker ct uX. to R. E. w. Schmidt, lot
As, square 435; $40.
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST between
T and U streets-Mary A. Poler to Louis
and Annie Sherman, part lot D. square
1903; $40.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Julia Schayer ct vir,
George F.. to Spencer B. Prentis. lot Z.
block 43; $40
PETWoRTH-John w. Points ct ux to
Margaret w. Hosier. lot II, square IS;
NO. 17e4 X STREET NoRTHwEsT-Nel-
lie l. Bradford ct vir. Ben b., to Josiah
B. Perry, lot 49, square l2S: $40;
TWENTY EIGHTH STREET NORTH
WEST between o and p streets-John
d. Sullivan ct ux. to Mary Dixon. part
lots 1O4 and 1O5, square 1853; $40.
FERNWOOD HEIGHTS-Edward J. steil-