davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-28
PLACES DOLLAR
ABOVE THE man
Denver Trades and Labor AS
Sembly After Candidate
Henry A. BuChteI.
RESOLUTION OF PRINTERS
UNION MEN IN COLORADO PO-
LITiCAL FIGHT.

Colorado Springs Sept 27.-The State
Federation of Labor today adopted res
olution denouncing Henry A. Buchtel
chancellor of the Denver university and
Republican candidate for governor Of
Colorado. The resolution was offered by
the delegation representing the Denver
Trades and Labor assembly and was in
spired by the local branch of the Inter
national Typographical union. 1t recites
the fact of the prevailing eight-hOur rule
in job printing houses throughout the
country and adds:
Church Officers Non-Union.
Yet there is one Organizations ren-
gious sect-that has teuaciOusly and de-
lberately refused to recognize the dc
nands of the printers. thus locking our
men out and resisting TO the fullest ex
tent OF its power the beneficence of the
shorter work day This denomination is
the Methodist Episcopal church. which,
today in all its many publishing houses.
refuses to employ union men or reCog-
nizs the eght-hour day. thus showing
clearly that it has higher regard for the
dollar than for the man.
Buchtel a Leader.
zone of the leading digntaries Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. which mas
refused TO recognize us in our organized
capacity, is Chancellor Henry A Buch-
tel Of the University OF Denver. This man
is now the candidate for governor OF
Colorado on the Republican ticket. There
fore in the light of the attitude OF Meth
odism toward our union and. in the last
analysis. toward all trades unions. we. the
delegates from Denver Typographical
union No. 40. regularly accredited 20 the
eleventh annual convention of the Colo
RADIO State Federation Of Labor, propose
the following;
An Enemy of Labor.
Resolved by the Colorado State Fed
Grafton Of Labor in convention assembled.
that IN Chancellor Henry A. Buchtel the
candidate for governor Of Colorado on the
Republican ticket. we recognize "A per-
sistenU and aVOwed enemy toward organ
lied labor; and we urge upon all affili-
ated bodies and members TO act in &C
cordance with and in the light OF these
facts. by refusing as one man TO cast
vote In his favor.
structed to carry out the intent OF the
resolution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-28
CHILD'S AWFUL
SKIN HUMOR
Screamed with Pain Suffering
Nearly Broke Parents Heart
Twelve Years of Misery-DoctOr
Called Case Incurable - Helped
from First, and
SPEEDILY CURED BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

~I wish TO inform you that your
wonderful Cuticura has put stop to
twelve years of misery I passed with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-28
Intervention Certain.

When the committee reported this 10
the moderate assembly ii resulted in i'm
mediate expressions that nothing re-
manned but intervention. After a long
discussion. however. il was resolved 10
attend congress and refuse to accept
President Palmas resignation. Beyond
this no one would make a prediction, and
there was but faint hope of finding a way
for the preservation of Cuba's sovereign
ty. The assembly dissolved amid gen
eral feeling Of depression.
All doubts as TO the loyalty OF the ru-
raj guards to the American government
in case OF Intervention have been set at
rest by the declaration of officers that
they would support a Taft government
with enthusiasm. One officer said;
THE American government appointed
us. If II sees fit again to take over Cuba
temporarily why should we not be loyal
to II? We are soldiers, not politicians,
and our duty is to support the established
government
Thirteen hundred volunteers who were
recently brought here from Matanzas to
help, protect Havana were ordered TO
return to Matanzas by General Rodriguez
tonight.
Fifty extra guards were stationed at
the waterworks tonight on account Of ru-
morS that the rebels threatened to take
possession of the works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-28

Boys school shoes that wear, at the
Walk-O Over. Ia Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-28

Malthoid roofings lasts a llfetime
Morrison, Merrill 81 Co., rs Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-28
JACK FROST VISITS
IOWA AND NEBRASKA

Norfolk. Neb., Sept. 27.-The first frost
Of the season visited this section last
night Crops OF northern Nebraska and
southern Dakota are all safe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-28

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 27.-F'rost was re-
ported this morning from a dozen Iowa
cities, although in none of them was II
serious enough to damage the corn crop.
The mercury dropped to "a degrees at
Estherville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-28

There must be many Bostonians here
abouts, judging from the popularity of
MOUNTS Pork and Beans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-28
FAILURE OF THE
CUBAN REPUBLIC
Continued from PAGE I

nez. governor of Havana province; Sena-
tors PriaS and Fonts Y. Sterling and Con-
gresham Gown.
Taft Backed Up.
Secretary Taft told this committee that
he had at first approved the suggestion
OF Senior Zayas provided that both parties
felt it would bring peace, but upon fur
Their consideration he had decided that II
ii became necessary to create a provi-
sional government, the only safe plan
was that this be done by an act of the
United States
The committee questioned as to what
the latitude Of the commissioners would
be ii congress elected a president. Secre-
tary Taft replied that such a course
would embarrass the commissioners
greatly as they felt that any other man
than Palma would not be satisfactory TO
all including the United States. There
fore unless President Palma continued in
office Intervention seemed the only al
tentative.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15
NORMAL NoTEs.

Miss Abbott, '06, is detained from school
by the illness OF her mother.
Miss Ethelyn Cummings, '0i, has en-
tered school as a candidate for regradua-
tion.
Miss b. Adams, '07, spent Sunday and
Monday with Miss Sargent at the latter
home in Brookfield.
Miss Anne Fitzslmmons is visiting her
sister, Grace; and Miss Josie Kirby her
friend, Miss Olmsted.
Miss Holt, 'OS, has returned to her
school work after an absence OF four
weeks on account of an injured wrist.
We are pleased to learn that George
Harrington, '05. who has been very sick in
Burlington, Is on the road to recovery.
John Harrington, '05, and Cady Earle, a
former member Of the preparatory class,
were here on visit the first Of the week.
LAST Monday evening. the seniors held a
Valentine social IN the Normal hall. Some
Of the features Of the evening were an arti-
fetal kaleidoscope. fortune telling. two
readings by Miss Hodges, music by Miss
sawyer and promenading. The hall was
prettily decorated, the color scheme being
red end white AT one OF the tables home
made candies were sold, and at another
valentines and souvenir postcards, which
were mailed Al postofiice to be found IN
one corner Of the hall. Punch and wafer;
were served and an enjoyable time was re-
rnrted
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15

her husband, three small children, aged
ten. six and three years, also one brother
The funeral was from the house Wednes-
day at p. M. Rev. l.. \. Moody ofiiciat-
ing. The interment was in Highland
cemetery.
Next Monday evening the Junior society
will give an entertainment at the Cong l
church yestries. There viii be an inter-
esting program representing America, its
native people, and the foreigners who
have come TO live among US. This will
consist OF marching, music, reeitattons
and singing. All Juniors and all who are
going to be Juniors are asked TO come TO
the church at O'Clock for their SEMI
annual business meeting and election OF
officers. At T:30 O'Clock the entertain
ment will begin. Everyone is cordially
invited to be present and to invite others.
The remains OF Mrs. Luvis l.. Hitch
cock, widow OF the late Rev. Alonzo
Hitchcock OF Northfi Id, and who at one
time was a Methodist clergyman here,
we're brought here Saturday from Plain
field, where she died at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Irene Page. The deceased
was native OF this town, being daugh-
ter OF the late Dyer Walker, her age being
So years. Burial was in the old cemetery
west OF the river by the side OF her hrst
husband, the late Oliver Burgess. Horace
and Ralph Walker OF the West hull are
nephews OF the deceased, and went 10
Piainfield to attend the funeral.
MIR. and Mrs. CoIlamer z. Abbott had
been married 80 years last Monday, Feb.
~ and their children gathered AZ the
home 10 celebrate this golden anniversary.
Owing to the III health OF Mrs. Abbott, no
Invitations were sent out. Mr.. and Mrs.
Abbott have resided in this town since
1857. and for the past 20 years on the place
where they now live about y miles north
OF Chelsea village. Mr.. Abbott is a vet
eran OF the Civil war, having served as a
,,olunteer in Go. {. 9th VT Regt. The
children presented their parents with ~
nm gold besides other useful presents. The
children are Caspar p. Abbott, Mrs. Geo.
h. Flint and Arthur A. Abbott OF South
Royalton, Will A. Abbott Of Hartford,
Mrs. Abbie A. Bixby, Mrs. Fred W. smith
and ErVln ID. Abbott OF Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15
soYALTon.

Rev. J. +. Whitney preached Sunday IN
Miss Alice Denison was in Randolph
Saturday. c..
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Laird spent Sunday
in White River Junction.
Miss Alice Grant was in Bethel and
Randolph Thursday OF last week.
H.G. I.obdell and family have gone to
Gilbertville, Mass, where he has charge
OF farm.
Mrs. William Reynolds and Mrs. Guy
Wilson OF Bethel were guests at Lyman
cottage Tuesday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. e. W.
Joy has been III for several weeks and was
much worse last week.
Miss Gertrude Denison returns to-day
from Burlington, after spending tnree
weeks in the Queen city.
Miss Kate Grant of Pennsylysnia spent
Sunday with Mrs. {. ID. McOleiiah ~"
her aunt, Miss Alice Grant.
Mrs. Howard 5. Dyke OF North Abing-
ton. Mass, came TUESDAY " -
grandfather. James Freeland, who Is very
Letters for the following persons arc
advertised at the Royalton postotl1se
1 +. Thompson, Mrs. \. ;. Morrill, he''
W. A. Evans.
Mr. ana Mrs. Thurston and little son q
49, and Mrs. a bbott OF Gaysville nave
been recent guests Of Mrs. William pierce
and Mrs Esther Burnham-
Mrs. &. ID. Mcclellan and her TREND no;
Ms putnam. we're in Montpelier last
~. xVasnesdav. Mrs. Putnam returned
~ her home in Barnard Thursday
The Woman's club held an interesting
,,,aeting With Mrs. Culver saturday aiser-
NOM al which Mrs. NJ. l. htnckley rea 1917 y,
hoo'l = Ne manner "Mrs. Smart Learns
~ i.ate > and Mrs. r.. b Galusha recited
..L Sns effect 1.-THE Smile and the
,rl -, and Resolution" poems by Cot. =
" scarf OF Burlington. Tea, ssno l-
,''i.tss olives. cake and candies "elS
serras bv The hostess during the soeiAi
+ bTnr v-hich followed the program.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15
CHANGE in Normal TrusteeshID.

At a meeting OF the trustees OF the
Orange County Grammar school and
State Normal school held on the Goth day
OF January last, ID. II. Nutting, j. b,
Adams and j. r. Mead were appointed q
committee ON resolutions on Charles T..
Woodward. Jr., and the following were
adopted by the board
Hon. Charles +. Woodward, Jr., gradu-
ated from the Normal school here in 1885.
He studied law and was admitted 10 the
bar and practised law IN Plainheld, and
later In Montpelier and at the time OF his
death in 1905 was city Judge OF Montpelier.
While in Plainfield he was superintendent
OF schools and school director, and repre-
sented the town in the legislature. He
was a firm friend OF the school and sent
many scholars here, and be did good
service In the legislature in its behalf
He was elected one of the trustees OF the
Orange County Grammar school and
State Normal school in 1901, but deceased
before the next annual meeting, so be
never met with us. At the last annual
meeting a committee was appointed to
prepare and present resolutions when
were adopted as follows:-
Resolved, that as trustees we desire t.
bear test mony to the faithfulness Of
Charles h. Woodward, Jr., while student
here, and his love OF and service for thu
school while in active life, and to express
our sorrow that a life so full OF promise
should be taken away.
Resolved, that we feel the loss OF oul
friend from whom we anticipated So
much Of help and assistance in our board
and deeply sympathize with his family IN
their bereavement.
Resolved. that these resolutions b.
spread upon the records of the board, 9
copy thereof be printed in the HERALI
AND NEWS and copy sent the widow OIL
the deceased.
The Hon. J. +. Cushman OF Burlington
was elected to I'll the vacancy caused by
the death of Mr.. Woodward, at a meeting
OF the board Jan. 70, 1906 The clerk Of
the board duly notified Mr.. Cushman oil
his election, and reply and acceptance are
indicative aud suggestive OF the attach
ment that not only Mr.. Cushmsn has fol
the school, but also OF many others OF the
a umni that are now engaged in active
pursuits in the state. Mr.. Cushman
reply and acceptance is as follows:-
Your letter OF the 18th inst, informing
me OF my election as a member OF the
above board is at hand. ! feel very CRATE
| ful to the Board OF Trustees for the honor
lit always gives me genuine pleasure e
recall my boyhoOd days spent at the Ran
dolph Normal and at the Centre When
I / was living those days / thought then
good, but during the twenty-five years
that have sped away since ! graduated
their memories and inspirations have
become more deeply cherished by me, al
the beginning of a somewhat busy life
THE institution from early days has
stood for high-minded, progressive ideals
its environments have been right and III
alumni afford the most satisfactory prool
Of those conditions.
II shall esteem it very pleasant duty
10 be able to aid even in small way N
this capacity in an institution attended
by both my father and myself"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15

ann the luckiest man 20 Ar i,ll- ~,
&c. n 1. stanley Of Bruno, since ~
s.sforsf1on Of my Wife's health aitet ~
,,.,ors ~ eontinuous coughing and 'l 49,
no from the lungs; and owe nv - -
fe-tune TO the worlds greatest ,,.-.,,.,--,
Dr. Kings New Discovery lol uill
e.on' ronspmption II taken IN time. ~
~ ~ i.,,nroved with the first bottle 81
,,s lsI bottles completed the cure. - -
w worst coughs and colds or money s. ~
~ Soc. and 81. Trial bottle re- =
y For sale by II. A. Leonard ana =
B-van. Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15
shAkoN.

Schools in town closed Friday.
Eddie Spaulding is now at home.
George Ryan is sick with bad cold.
Doren Bailey is boarding at Mrs. Dun
bars.
Charles Downer has returned from
Boston.
Miss Helen Tucker is visiting at Mrs.
Gusha's.
Arthur Sweet is boarding at Lewis Har-
rington's.
c. b. Jones is now working ON the
Wiley lot.
W. II. Tucker is boarding at his son S
for a few weeks.
Aleck Joyce and wife visited in West
Hartford Tuesday.
A. Miles and wife visited at Lewis Har-
rington's Tuesday.
Mrs o. NJ. Tinkham has returned to
her home in Pomfret.
Mrs. Joseph Lyman is very feeble and
not expected to live long.
/ Charles Wilson, who is very sick at Geo.
Ryan's, is more comfortable.
Mrs. Jennie Harrington came Saturday
afternoon 10 visit her children.
Samuel Bascom and wife are rejoicing
over the birth OF a son Feb. 10th.
Mrs. Ella Dunbar went to White River
Junction to meet her father Saturday.
Charles ID. Morey OF sheridan, Wyo., is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ella Dunbar.
Albert Glover and Edith Morse were
united in marriage at the parsonage one
day last week.
Mark Drown and wife are stopping
at Charles fuckers while he is logging
for w. III. Tucker.
Miss Grace Moore died suddenly OF heart
failure Sunday. Funeral services were
cid at the house Tuesday.
The f. q A. NJ. will hold their annual
ball at the town hall Thursday, Feb. I'D.
Music, Moore's orchestra. supper will be
served at the Sharon House. Everybody
is invited.
The Shepard a. Emmons steam mill has
finished Swing on Carpenter hill, and Is
being set up on w. H. Heath's meade "
to saw the Wiley lot. Messrs. Shepar q
and Emmons came to town Monday.
George Ryan came near drowning one Of
his horses Saturday afternoon. lie at
tempted to cross the river in sleigh
when the ice broke, letting his horse In a
over where il is nearly Ia feet deep. lie
held him by the head until help came.
They put a rope around his neck, with the
help OF men with planks, and another
horse pulled him out, nearly paralyzed
from his cold bath, but he was all right
the next day.
W. II. Tucker met with quite heavy
loss by fire one night last week. He was
staying at his sons and was awakened by
the continuous whistling OF the night ex-
press. On looking out of the window he
saw fire at his mill. He got up there a.
soon as possible, saving the mill, which
was on fire at one end, but the dry house
with nearly 60,000 fleet Of bobbin stock
ready to ship was nearly consumed when
he reached there. The insurance had just
run out.
The social at Z. A. Mosher's Tuesday
night OF last week was largely ATTENDED, de
spite the bad travelling and extremely cold
night. The evening was very pleasantly
passed with music and games. The musical
program by the young people was much
enjoyed and appreciated. IL included pr
ano duet by Mrs. Mark Drown and Mary
Moves, solos by Misses Ames and Stra-
chan, song by Miss Jackson and singing
OF hymns. Cake and coffee were served.
All departed, glad they had braved the
weather.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15
ROCHESTER NORTH HOLLOW.

Mr.. Phelps OF Randolph called here the
first OF the week.
Since the snow fall the lumber business
has been resumed.
Mr.. Simonds and son, Roy, have gone to
Braintree to work.
There was surprise party at Will Gal
WINS Monday evening, Feb. 18th.
Mrs. Stratton and son have returned to
their home in Rhode Island.
Mr.. Blood OF New York state came
through here last week looking for farm.
About 80 friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. N. O..
Harvey gathered at their home Feb. 9th TO
celebrate the thirtieth anniversary OF their
marriage. Mrs. Harvey wore a part OF
her mothers wedding costume. The re-
freshments were cake and coffee. Gifts
were left in token OF good will and high
esteem.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15
sRookFIELD.

Neal Ralph OF Barre was at home over
Sunday.
and Saturday.
Eliza Rumney returned to her work in
Randolph Sunday.
Mrs Fri Dittv has gone TO Miliers talis,
Mass, 10 visit her daughter, Grace.
X. b. Honey has moved from Edgar
Moulton's into Vim. Graves house.
Miss Ula New horter Of Barre Was the
guest Of Louise Parmenter over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Parmenter were IN
Mortified Monday TO attend the wedding
anniversary OF relatives.
The Orange County telephone switch
vas moved from y. T.. Benham's 70 A. y.
Wsshburn's last week. W. II. ketchum
did the work.
Notwithstanding the great snowstorm
~ last Friday. the Old Folks concert was
well attended at the First church. a
bountiful supper was served consisting OF
oysters and everything that was nice.
school m District No. S closed Friday,
Feb. q. Those having no marks during
the term were Herbert Reyes, Margaret
Rlakeborough. Willie Keyes and Elmer
Keves. Number OF scholars, 6; average
attendance, 5 plus. Inez May Granger
was teacher.
Henry Free nan Post, No. rs, wlll hold 2
campfire m memory OF Washington
birthday Thursday evening, feb. I'd III
me Town hall. There will be Rotations,
readings. music and short addresses.
Rev. George O. Howe will also speak at
mai time. All are cordially invited.
The lower grade OF No. I school closed
Friday. Feb. o. The number OF pupils was
81. average attendance, p biz. Those
having no marks during the term were
Vivian and Mary Coburn, Arthur and
Willie Daniels, Earl and Harold Haggest,
bessie Kinney, Elmer Johnson, Lester
Iamson, Alice and Dana Milliams' Sors ,
pumnev and Lawrence Wilcox. Earl
Hagggtt. Alice and Dana Williams had no
marks during the year. There were no
tardy marks during the term. Louise
hanson was teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15
Royal
Baki1.g Powder
Absolutely
Pure
Made from Pure Grape Cream of Tartar
Made from Pare Grape Cream of Tartar

In baking powder Royal is the standard, the
powder of highest reputation; found by the
United States Government tests of greatest
strength and purity.
1t renders the food more healthful and palat-
able and is most economical in practical use
Housekeepers are sometimes importuned to
buy alum powders because they cheap"
to consumers at the highest price.
Housekeepers should stop and think. Is it
not better to buy the Royal and take no chances
the powder whose goodness and honesty are never
questioned
Is it economy to spoil your digestion by an
alum-phosphate or other adultered powder to
save few pennies
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15
RANDOLPH CENTER

The "class in Job OF the CoDg'l church
viii not meet this week.
Mr.. Neal OF White River junction was
at the Colonial over Sunday.
Miss Edith Fowler OF East Bethel is
dressmaking at q. l.. Hodges.
Mrs. V. /. Spear of Randolph is at the
Old Homestead for a few days.
Jerry Adams has leased his farm to
Nelson Pray for the coming year.
George r. Pember is very sick with
pneumonia. DR.. Bailey attends HIM.
Mrs. Carl Smith seems to be GONZALES
eng, though she has a relapse quite often.
AT Grace church Dext Sunday there
will be evening prayer and sermon at 2.3O
o'clock. All are cordially welcomed.
Mrs. George II. Slack goes to Chelsea
every week to see her husband, who is in
jail on the charge of assaulting her with
intent TO kill.
Mr.. Raymore, who has been carrying on
the Gilbert place the past year, has made a
contract with \. ID. Bickford and will
soon move there.
The snow roller made its first appear
ance last Saturday. Ii required eight
horses 10 take it through the fiftesn
inches Of snow.
Miss Josephine Hodges, who went to
New Rochelle, N. ", the first day OF
February to commence teaching, returned
home last week ON account OF her health.
Chester Blckiord went to Montpelier
last Thursday intending to look over ter
ritory in the Interest Of the Simplex cream
separator, but owing to the storm Friday
be returned home Saturday morning.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-15
A person who has a saw
AINGS ACCOUNT is in a

&lNGO ASSOON Is III
measure a public benefactor,
because in a modest way, he
helps to increase the amount of
money in active circulation.
This money deposited in a
Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany is also taxed for the ben
eft of the State and the tax
paid by the Savings Banks and
Savings Banks and Trust Com
panies to the State goes to re-
duce the tax paid by the indi-
vidual. The person who does
not keep a savings account,
but keeps his money in his
pocket or hides it in some out
of the way place, withdraws
that money from circulation
and thereby retards the growth
and prosperity Of the commu-
nifty, he also deprives himself
of a legitimate income.