davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22
Arrested for Abusive His FsmI,

Early Saturday morning while Carl
Wakefield was milking. he was startled b
the sudden appearance OF Henry French.
a neighbours son, with the blood flowing
from his nose. The boy appeared 10 !.
badly frightened and said that bis father
had been abusing the whole family beat.
ing some OF the children with a broom.
stick and throwing the kettles from TIE
stove at them. and altogether behaving ID
such way that Mrs. French. who Is ID ia
bed, was nearly frightened 20 death
Henry ran to Mr. Wakehelds for help. A
short TINT after the boys arrival. NJ
French put IN bis appearance. Mr.. Wake.
field attempted 10 reason with him. bat
he was not IN reasonable humor. sHa
ordered the boy home, promising bin
another lesson when they arrived there
Complaint was made 10 the grand juror
j. q. fhayer. and Saturday afternoon Mr.
French was put under arrest for abusing
his family. Monday night be was given
a hearing at Roxbury. As Mrs French
was unable to attend, her deposition va
taken and the three older children With
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wakefield and Mr. ana
Mrs. Carl Bowman, attended as witnesses.
Mr.. French appears 10 have . eonstlta.
tional dislike for work and often hss
spells of v hat might be termed uEll-
ness, when his family are subjected to ell
sorts OF abuse.
The result OF the hearing If not knoFn
at this writing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22

Mothers can safely give Foley's Honey
and Tar TO their children for coughs and
colds, for it contains no opiates or other
poisons. Sold by II. A. Leonard, RAN
dolph, and G. A. Densmore, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22

Foley's Honey and Tar is best for croup
and whooping cough, contains no opiates
ana cures quickly. Careful mothers keep
u in the house. Sold by II. A. Leonard
Randolph, and g. A. Densmore, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22
Pure Blood

+ certain # You take Hoods Sarsaparilla
This great medicine cures those eruptions,
pimples and boils TINT appear at all seasons;
cures scrofala sores, salt rheum or eczema;
gdapt itself equally well to, and also cures, dys-
rersia and I'D stomach troubles; cures rheu-
matism and catauh; cures nervous troubles.
debility and chat tired feeling.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22
BRAINTREE.

DEANS RHEUMATIC Pills absolutely cnre
rheumatism q Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable safe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22

SpUeiAt.-To meet the wishes q those who prefer
medicine rs tablet tarin we are nov putting % Hoods
SuEsaparlla ia ehoeeateegafed tablets IS we'll as in
The usual liquid form. Ry reducing Hoods Sarsapa.
ra rs solid extract. We have retained IN the tablets
the curative properties Of every medicinal Ingredient
Sold b. druggists ur sent hy ia All
TO doses one dollar {. l. Hood Co. Lowell Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22

Ars- Cells Archer Of Randolph is visit
ing a. her son Tor a week.
Miss Jennie Cleveland vas home from
the X = n &. last week on account on
sickness.
tred Hutchinson Is spending some time
~ randolph with biz grandmother. whose
health is quite Door
MT, seEar has moved from the Cieve-
.a 49, NJ. lGrse ~ Eeth 10 North Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22

Mrs Helen L. Thompson q Lewiston.
Ne. reports great benaai - her little
girl from Hoods sArsaparllla, which
thoroughly purified her hlood after an
attack q that blood poisoning dis.
ease. scarlet fever. Il gave her strength
and renewed health Thousands of
others teli q similar curcs. also cures
q serofula. salt rheum. eczema, exc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22
q oertaLn 90 for chIIsIalns.

snskr into your shoes Auaars F.,l.t- f7s.. a
powder. lt rat6s ChdbiaIns Fss5-ft.it..s 49,.
sstht.nE, swollen feet Al al Dra4e..sts- st,d
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22
EAST BETHEL.

For SALE Yoke good working oxen
az Z. X. SMITH.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22

Is it burn? Use DIR. Thomas Electric
Oil. cut Use DIR. Thomas Electric
Oil. At your druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-22

All kinds talking machines; cash or
instsllments. ae tt ID. M. STRONG, Bethel.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04

effect. It is said though that there are one or two small tramways in thaf region for business purposes. but no one yet has had the nerve to undertake bridging the main canyon or even making a single cable big enough and strong enough to reach across it. It may be done some day. for nobody knows the future. Tn the meantime the interview of the bishop. who seems to be a capable stoTy-teller. is quite in- teresting. The following is an extract.
 Never saw the Grand Canyon of the Colorado2 Then you have missed thci Erandest scenery on the American con- tinent. 1 approve most heartily ths See America Frsr idea. bu; I shall always hold that no man has seen America who has not seen the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Maybe I'm prejudiced in its favor. but I've lived not far from it for thirty years. have made the trip to and through it innu- | merable times, and each time its i grandeur appeals to me in some new ] form. some new phase of its spleadCr 1 is presented to me-
 l The speaker was Bishop F. D. Wool 1 ley of Kanab. Everybody who has made the trip through the Grand Cam ] ysn from the Utah side knows Bishop l WOOlley because he has been ngaged
 in conducting parties through there for 1 the past sixteen years. Yesterday he { was calling upon Secretary Fisher liar | ris of the See Amerfca First league.
 and it was while he was in the midst of an enthusiastic outburst concerning |, that portion of America which is 10
 him the most beautiful in the wOrlu.
 that a representative or the. Republican entered.
 ''I have just finished inviting the secretary Of the See America league
 to join me in a trip through the can yon. and have the first ride on the tramway that has been stretched
 across the canyon at Bright Angel
 point. and which saves travellers msk-
 ing the trip from Utah a distance oi
 15O miles. This tramway is placed far above the river, where the canyon IS
 800 feet wide. and literally solves the problem of seeing the canyon most sQ-
 vsutageously by starting from Utah rather than going to California or Ari-
 zona to make the start. as so man5
 have done heretofore
 No doubt hundreds of Salt Lakers
 noticed the iron car which stood foI
 several weeks in front of one of th' large machinery houses of the city The car will carry ten passengers. or -
 man and a horse. and will be put ir operation as soon as I return. Th'
 open season is on from September q
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04
For Rent

5-room furnished house, with bath, gas range, etc, with six lots. chicken yard and pasture for horse and COW, for $35 per month.
 5-room furnished house, close in, for SEQ per month.
 7-room furnished house. bath and electric lights. on North First Ave, for $50 per month.
 5-room, nicely furnished house, two screen sleeping rooms, gas and wood ranges. electric lights and telephone; best location: one-half block from car line: all for $65 per month.
 4-room brick house, with hot and cold water. bath and range connected, for S1O per month.
 5-room brick for $1O per month. Broom frame house for $4 per month.
 2O6-acre ranch, 100 acres under cul- tivation; plenty of water; for S200 pel year
 4-room brick house for $S per month
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04
A TRAMWAY ACROSS
 TIE GRAND CANYON
A Utah Guide Who Tells Few StO-
 ries Himself.

The Intermountain Republican Of Salt Lake City publishes an interview with one Bishop Woolley. in which it is announced that there is in course of completion a tramway across the Grand Canyon of the Colorado at Bright Angel point, that cuts off 15o miles of the trip from Arizona towns to Utah. Though such a project has often been suggested, as far as has been learned in these parts. no effort has ever been made to carry 1t into
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04
Opportunities

Here is a chance to get a home. if you will take advantage of our offer. We have a tract of fine land three miles from town, partly in alfalfa, and plenty Of Salt water. Will sell 40 or so acres of this tract and build a house and dig a well with pump in it, on terms to suit. Why pay rent gwhen you can get a home that will pay itself Out2
 10 acres, one mile from Capitol building; 4-rOOm house, well. windmill and tank, and good dairy house; plenty of shade; Salt water; nearly all in alfalfa A snap, S165O.
 40 acres. three miles from city: good house. two barns, fine corral: nice shade; good well. A bargain for $4250.
 75 acres. seven miles west: all in alfalfa: one of the best inn proved small ranches in the, val lay. Investigate.
 Two or the finest residences in Phoenix at a bargain.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04
Hs1p Wanted

WANTED-NIan, general ranch hand; |
 good home right party. Apply Kerst- |
 ing's. Center and Jefferson, a. m-. |
 sharp. WANTED-Compet cook. and girl for general housewOrk; good wages
 to right party. Apply after o'clock
 mornings, 600 North Second Ave. WANTED-Strong. husky man to at
 tend to shipping and receiving de-
 partment. Apply today al the New
 York Store. WANTED-GirI to iron; also to work
 on mangle. Arizona Laundry. A FIRST CLASS BARBER wanted al Modern barber shop. Mesa. AriZ.: 10
 other need apply; $l5 guaranteed WANTED-A young man for steady job New York Hat Factory. 21 North First Ave.
 ! WANTED-GirI for general housewOrk.
 Apply at Stein.s. i WANTED-Man and wife to do house.
 work and care for yard. Apply Mrs. | Lee. opposite Osborn school North l Center. i WANTED to work on farm; no 1 objection a married man; good wages to right man. H. Renaud. Alhambra. WANTED-M with teams and farm ing utensils to take charge of ranch. See Linebarger. at F.. J. Bennitts. l WANTED-A cook in small hotel at
 Hot Springs Junction. Ariz.; man or l woman. Address H. \. Cox, Morris
 town, Ariz-
 WANTED-Boy to deliver bread: short
 hours; good pay. Bauer's Bakery.
 Tempe.
 WANTED-A few people to handle our i holiday goods. Address, fully, C. K,
 care Republican
 WANTED Energetic, strong young | man to assist in care of private grounds; one understanding garden
 ing and care of horses preferred
 Address Dwight B. Heard, corner
 Adams and Center Sts. | WANTED-A man who understands
 the furniture business; good salary
 to right party. Address Furniture, .
 care Republican
 WANTED-A dishwasher 236 west
 Adams St.
 WANTED-Good milker. and good ranch hand. J. D. Smith. R. R. f. WANTED-Gir for housework: fam
 fly of three 62O North Sixth St WANTED-Two plumbers. two timers
 one apprentice or helper. GOsart Plumbing Go.
 , HELP WANTED-Stock boy, also CT rand boy. Apply at Goldberg's-
 WANTED-TwO experienced dry [ goods salesmen for Yuma; must be | all-around, good men; one Witf
 knowledge of Spanish. See Charles Korrick of the New York Store to- day
 ], lWANTED-First class carpenter
 Thos. Douglas. Tempe. - BOY WANTED-To work in store f also boy to feed press. H. H. Me , Neil Go.
 e iHOUSEKEEPER wanted; good wages
 Apply 402 North Seventh Ave
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04
FOR SALE

5 acres, close in. frame house, S20O0.
 10 acres, three miles north. good house and shade.
 40 acres in alfalfa. fine location, close in. extra good soil. $46OO.
 50 acres. fine land. under Arizona canal. S35 per acre; a first class specu- latiOn.
 80 acres, about 9 miles west of town; water rights in town ditch; half in al- falfa: S60 per acre
 5-room brick house in Bennett addi- ton modern: a splendid buy; S3200.
 1O-room, modern brick. close in {, north part of town; a splendid Oppor- tunity to rent rooms; location cannot be excelled. Big bargain for some one Price $35O0.
 5-room house. on North Second Ave fine shade: $25O0.
 Money to Loan. Houses for rent all sizes and prices; furnished and un- furnished.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04
FRUIT TREES. FRUIT TREES.

From Stark Bros, Nursery Co.,, at wholesale. Guaranteed true to name or money refunded. Replace all trees that die before first of August at half price Will call at your homes from Mesa to Arlington. Drop a card. Box Sl0' Phoenix. HALL BROSs
 Agents.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04

When you g5 to the esreus ts sss --s
 show, Let box Of DOnofrio's Csesas ca-ss
 with you ao-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04

# you wish to go to the eIrsus vsita ere
 girl you love best Give her DsHefris's Cr1stallizsa ca-taa
 Candy, The prids e the sssA
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04
Fer Sale

PUBLIC SALE-On Thursday, Oct |. four miles west and A mile north of Six Points. on the Jake Miller ranch. commencing at 1O;30 a. m-. Messrs. Wickham and Mann will sell horses, dairy cows, young steers and heifers. calves. farm imple- ments. household goods. chickens, hay, and many other articles. Time will be given. Free lunch at noon. $. G. Rogers. auctioneer. Phones Sub "A; City. Main 164.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04
Pasadena, Cal. csRiTos aEa1H

t-i1-S -iS ta Baths HomeIike soc Sf. g 50. Euro. plan. Mrs. J. K, Clarke. 75c I'd trip all beaches
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04
Lest and Bound


 STRAY HORSES-By proving prop erty. owner can have two stray sorrel horses that came to my ranch Sept 22nd. F. H. Parker. Telephone County 43
 LOST-A white fox terrier dog; one black eye: about three months old Please return to Occidental FOUND-A black hog, which owner can have by proving property and paying charges. Lewis Metzler op- posite Country Club House. LOST-GoId open-face watch, Sunday evening. Sept. g. between the Mesquite school house and Phoenix. Return to Republican office and re- ceive reward. FOUND-A bog. black; weight about 100 lbs. Finder can have same by calling and identifying him and pay ing charges. Trinidad Otero, Yuma road, near Country Club. TRAYED-Monday. bay mare, with short under jaw and wearing leather on hind ankle. Return to City Market.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04

Give any woman fair crue she will boss any man aa e Atchisou Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04

An old laEyer. uk- au a-L makes few Eu<rlu-ee-- A5. Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04

FOR RENT-The furnished six-room house at SO1 North 1st street. Elec- tric lights, toilet and bath room, teIe- phone hot and cold water system and modern cOnveniences. Sec Stauffer at Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04
Situations Wanted

JAPANESE BOY wants position as cook in good family. Address J. H.. P. O. Box 1l64. YOUNG MAN. handy with tools. would like work as carpenters helper. Call at roc South sixth Ave.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04
For Sale

7-room modern brick, close in, on north side; best bargain in the city Must be sold at once. 5-rOom frame house, with large screen roms; two city lots; shade and shrubbery: good stable and chicken yard: for S125O; $55O down, balance two years if desired.
 groom brick, conveniently arranged and close to car line; city water; for S135O; easy payments; SlOO or more down and S25 per month
 4-room frame house, with good shade and city water, for $500; easy pay ments.
 One lot with two frame houses, one two-room and one four-room, for Sooo' s25 down and s10 per month. PECHA BROTHERS
 Phone Red s01. sig ". WAshingten St. Phosni1S' Ari9
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04
WANTED

I want to figure with you on drilling your wells and installing your pumping plants-large or small.
 N. L. CARPENTER, with
 PRATT co.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04

wANTED-A stenographer for one months work, with possibility of
 permanent location. Address T. K, | Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04

FOR SALE-3O0 MinOrca, Leghorn and Plymouth Rock young hens and pull let's; also household goods and stock. Half mile south of Eastiake Park. Mrs. Alex. Cameron. R. F. D. No 1.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04

PICTURE Frames mad= 10 srder, all sizes and kinds at Balke's Big Curio Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04

FOR SALE-7-rOOm 2-stOry house. lOt I26x245. Don't buy; come and see me. 915 East Van Buren St.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04

"A great country. that and ya- ea- .fford Go miss it much longer
Arizona republican., 1906-10-04

FIRST-CLASS SHAMPOOING, mani curing and hairdressing, at your home. Phone Red S9S. Lillie Wig gins.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
BRUSH WIELDERS
ADOPT REPORTS
Work of Master Car and
Locomotive Painters in
Convention Here.

Nearly all oS the morning session OF
the Master Car and Locomotive Paint
ers, IN convention at the Arlington HO-
tel, was devoted to the consideration OF
The report of the advisory committee
on the associations constitution. A
number Of minor amendments were re-
ported. discussed. and adopted No
radical changes were made. After the
report had been adopted, subject six
on the program, Brushes. Their Selec-
ton. Care. and Keeping. was taken
up and carefully prepared papers were
read by T. r. Clare. of the Southern
railroad. Birmingham. Ala: Thomas
Cowan, Canadian Pacific railway, Mont
real, Quebec; A. J.. Hoffman, Rubber
set Brush Company, Newark, y. j., and
George Durnbaugh, Lake shore and
Michigan Southern railway, Collinwood.
Ohio.
At the afternoon session some time
was devoted 90 a discussion Of queries
relating 10 questions about certain
branches OF the work. Tonight she
delegates and their ladies' VIII take a
iorty-mile ride down the Potomac.
The convention adiourns tomorrow
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
MAINE DEMOCRATS
CLAIM ELECTION
Candidate for GOVernship
Demands Full InVeS-
tigatiOn.

WATERVILLE. Me. Sept 13.-The
Morning Sentinel, owned by Hon. cyrus
". Davis. Democratic candidate for
governor. publishes the following from
the State capital al Augusta:
The Maine election is stu On doubt.
There IS good prospect that the Demo-
Gratis viii not only control the next
Maine house Of representatives. but on
joint ballot VIII have majority Of the
entire Legislature and elect a United
States Senator TO succeed AIr FRYE As
q sample Of what is being done IL may
be mentioned that the investigation Of
the returns already shows the election
OF three Democratic representative Ga
places where the Republicans claimed to
be winners Information is at hand
which indicates that this three may be
many times multiplied. in fact. times
enough 20 insure the control Of the
In addition TO the dispatch. the senu-
mel says:
.'The Democratic candidate for gov
ernor. Hon. Cyrus vs.. Davis. OF this
city, was seen by the Waterviue Morn
Ing Sentinel IN regard % the above. He
said:
+" You may say that this election viii
be thoroughly investigated and Il is
likely an Investigation VIII be carried
10 the ballots themselves # need be "
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
District Firemen
Go to Baltimore

AIarshaIIing his delegation OF seven
ty-tw0 FIRE lighters, with fourteen
pieces OF fire hghtiug apparatus. and
escorted By the Welcome Tent Drum
Corps. Chief Engineer William T. Belt,
representing the Washington Fire De
partment. left this morning at O'Clock
bv "a special train over the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. for Baltimore.
where they viii parade today in eele-
bration OF the Greater Baltimore Jubl-
lee now in progress az the Mouumen-
TAI CITY. and which rs 10 commemorate
the great FIRE Of February, 1904
District Commissioner Macrarland
also went over 20 represent Washington
al the jubilee.
The companies which left this morn
ing were only those which participated
in the c0nflagTatiOu which two years
ago destroyed almost the entire busi~
ness section Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
FIRE FIGHTERS
GIVEN OVATION
BY BALTIMORE
Washington LaddieS Gre
ate Sensation Upon
Their Arrival.

BALTnIORE, Sept. 18-An Impromp-
tu parade, small but nevertheless
heartily eheered by the gathering
crowd. took place at noon when the
Washington delegation of fire fighters,
Just arrived from the Capital City.
landed Al Camden station and after
unloading their apparatus marched
through the streets To No. truck
house on Harrison street. where they
will be quartered during their stay.
The delegation, ninety men strong,
and accompanied by five steamers, five
hose wagons. one chief engineers car
riaEe, and a supply wagon. arrived
about 1880, but were delayed by the
unloading of the heavy steamers,
which had to be done with great care.
Chief Fielding w. Lucas. Of the
Fourth district. had ben delegated by
Chief Engineer Horton 10 meet the men
and act as escort. While he led the
wav the Washington laddies proudly
marched behind a band, every man Of
which was in danger Of hurting himself
from blowing. while behind pranced as
fine a collection Of horses as was ever
seen Ia this city.
The apparatus was gayly decorated.
escort Of the best delega tiou that Bal
timure received from out of town. made
quite q lengthy detOur of the city, tax
ing in the most crowded streets. win
the result that extra police mad 10 be
called from the station house, where
thev were resting for the parade
at . this afternoon. 10 handle the I'M
mense crowd The long line OF ap'
paTaus received most favorable com
ment
The reception at No. / truck house
the headquarters for al Of the Out-of-
town men. was something in the man
uer of an ovation, and old cronies who
had not met since the Baltimore hrf
were soOr swapping experiences OF tht
great COutiaEraJion.
The Veteran Fircmeu's Association o
this city had fitted up an imlroNise.
banquet table. az which Toe Washing
ton men were al once assigned places
A Hobson's choice Of sandwiches and
beer vgs in no way sighted.
The parade forms at Harrison anC
baltimore streets. The WashipgtCI
delegation viii DE tho first in line
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
Town
EXternlinated
By Peasants

ODESSA, Russia. Sept 18--Practlcally
all the inhabitants or the little Jewish
village OF Koopin. IN the district OF
EIamenetZ. have been murdered by peas
ants who attacked the village and
burned the place to the ground
No definite idea is given In reports as
10 the exact number Of persons killed.
but few of the villagers escaped Many
persons were burned TO death in their
homes, and others were killed IN trying
10 escape.
The bodies Of many Of those VINO zen
were brutally maltreated-
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
WILLIAM LOEB.
Secretary 10 the President. '
Pbases Of 81 Situation.

Mr.. Reynolds assumed IN his report
that the professional problems OF the
system had been met by the new school
law and the reorganization of the
board and did not discuss them. He
dwelt at length, however. on two spe-
cial phases of the local siuation-the
impressive diminution in the enrolment
as the pupils advanced through the
grades to the high schools. and the
Leed for gymnasium and playground
equipment 10 make for better physical
training. II was his judgment the
schools should undertake 10 give the
pupils in graded schools so much OF
practical training as would TIT them 10
earn liVings i'm case they could not take
enc OF the courses in the nigh schools
He COntended with relation 10 the
physical training Of the children that
few of the schools had adequate play
grounds, many had none at all. and none
had a prorer supply of gymnasium
The Washington times., 1906-09-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George J. Sampson and Louisa r.
Phuge Hyattsville. Nd
Eli A. Howard, Philadelphia. and
Elizabeth NJ Brown. Charlottesville Va
Thomas J. Williams and Lillian NJ.
Schneider
Otto II. Schmidt and Rosa G. SappIng-
ton, both OF Annapolis, Nd
IangdOn r Ford RadfOrd. Va, and
Mary Ewes. Charlotte. n. g
W +. Etchison and Martha NJ Cook.
Temple s. Coons. King. La and
Mamie la Veil. Staunton, Va
William W. Brady and Emma B. ST.
Johns.
Edward H Palmer and Herburneriah
Carter both Of Richmond. Va
John " Ghee and Emma Carter.
Benjamin Smith and Hattie Fleet
Frank West and Maud Williams
WoodvilIe Young and Carry Bask-
vile.