davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
Randolph Continued.

NJ. NJ. Wilson is in Montpelier today
n business.
The Methodist ladies' cleared Il from
their io-d sale Saturday afternoon.
There will be regular meeting Of the
Eastern star Thursday evening, the Sth
inst
John Lamson has been in Burlington
since Tuesday TO enjoy the ice boating on
the lake.
b. +. Nickerson Of Boston has Joined his
wife and daughter at the Inn for a short
vacation.
Z. l.. Merchant has been in Boston since
Tuesday selecting spring goods for e. A,
Thomas's store.
Mir. and Mrs. Jerry OConneI arrived
from Bralleboro TUESDAY and are at Peter
O'Counell's for awhile.
c. n. Taft Of North Rand lph was al n /.
f. Fliut's last week, setting up an oil
cooled gasoline engine.
r. r. Lille has been housed for several
days with a bronchial cold, from which be
is SO present recovering.
Miss Alice Pervier, trimmer for tie
Messer millinery store, who is staying ia
Mo ltpelier for awhile, was IN the village
yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Powers have been
entertaining since Friday Mrs. Powers
sister, Mrs. ,. g. Leach Of Milford, y. H.,
who leaves today.
Miss Ida Flint and Miss Evelyn Manrev
are passing he week IN Concord, y. H.
as the guests OF Miss Eiint's cousin, Eli
win Young and family.
The sanatorium Aid society will meet at
ths White church yestry next wednesday
afternoon gt clock, and a full attend
auca 81 the members is desired.
Miss Catherine Metzger came Tuesday
from Albany, n. Y, 10 be IN her duties
as bookkeeper for Osgood * Roundv aud
stenographer for VI. NJ. Wilson, Esq.
Mrs. r. }. Bimbau and her daughters.
Misses Clara aud Annie kimball went
from Brooklyn 20 California last month
and are az The Raymond Ia Pasadena.
A special meeting Of Whitney chapter.
No. 8. Wiu be held al Masonic hall Mon
day evening, Mar 5, for the purpose of
work on the p. n. and N. +. N. degrees.
l.. T.. niekerman Of East Granville
started Monday TO join A. 81 Oseood and
br. George Davenport 50 Minneapolis and
accompany them on their Vancouver trip.
Mrs. Lynn Jones went 20 her home IN
Fast Warren Tuesday after a two weeks
absence spent Iu Bfuukheld aud with her
brother, ". W. Campbell, IN this village.
EEy. Er. LCuergsn Of White River
Junction Formerly the priest Sd charge
Hf tlls Roman Catholic parish. was Eha
EH9st % The present incumbent, EGF. Er.
Heu8ers Monday.
Quo blanchard, who had been with bis
suut, AIrs. a. ,. ftgssi1F. two aesEs IT,
turned ta North IauEiIa "Wednesday au
aac1aut az tae iuuess Uf Mrs. Eu5-I1s n
Father. with bonn be makes BITS bone.
Mrs. Pearl UlFttte and Miss Edna King
Fent 60 Burlington this mafniu. a. eIs
aaeir sister. alrs. John Currln. who t-
11a1ur rapid recovery from resent
operation at tha Mary Fletcher hospital.
aIrs. e. =. salisbury j. #1zf home fes-.
q seek 60 Burlington. where SIR -4-
bars also sFeut Sunday. she has Haau Ela.
stHE hHE truth1r. Nrsries lrauFgiE WAS
ua- 60 inc ctgs architects and
Tbs h1v rr following th
nesi ine 90 Co. Eeratsf ToasdaT eFaa5n
itlfaell1 ELatrIHr of thrE 10 u1I
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
R0manee o oearae J sIadaeLt.

Charles A. Blodgett is 10 recent of ,
copy OF the Portland tOrel Evening TgIs.
gram, dated Feb. i8 aud containing M.
lures 81 his brother. George J. Bro5gaff IA
Portland, and the lstter's Hanuee ME- Tss
Mcintyre Of Seattle, Nash.. with the fol.
lowing account OF their romantic eearf
ship
George J. Blo5gstt prominent Elk
who has lived IN Portland since H WAS I
vhlage, ana charming Ida Brown. wen.
lovers once, back among The green hills IN
Vermont, lille Miss Brown attended, ~
Normal school a. Randolph Center NJ
Misunderstanding arose. however -
young Biodgett welded Alta 81. igr~a ID
Montpelier, Vt Not to be ouf8ora st5g.
Brown became Mrs. Mclnfyre ana NJ
two dritted apart, hearing nothing ~
each other until the wreck uf mo Eu-gi
special tram Aug. -, 1913. on al eYcu-si[r,
TO Olympia, Wash.
MI. Bloc zett had leg and three pin.
broken, several teeth knocked rgf ana w
face injured, aud while he gr4a -.
Pleeed tost tner M q hospital be- received :
letter from Mrs. Ida MCIutvre ~ ~ : !
seen his name ia newspaper arr1T-rs Ia =,
the accident and wished TO aya-agI ~.
sympathy 10 De were the Gaarra RI-4..+s.
dolph Center. 4s nan
After thar letters were eEaHsrr-F f-.
9leniiy aHtis February when m. NJ
lnthre came from reaiffaaHf .H... ...-.
enee q AUD Lang SgIe Vas -a---.s
hr. Hl1aEltl base son. ErHr-. I.
MARRIED end lives wits hfe f.a 3
alfs Alc-ntEHa has daughter. tIrs T.-
Mseceu 60 -aH#a Lfn
pa. hlacEs.t I-fe Vermont In sa-. ...s
speni g year in san Euur1a-- E-. ll
using lhai section, came 60 P.rHl--.. ~ 70
lei-- 1ecaue Ih1 pioneer carar ...l-- y
ths Guy ana Els been here ever e.-r- fI.
lre wedding aas f1. SEATTLE --..--,
.r ID HaaA ia Pas.-
lhA 'if i..a1-zlt ere % 20 81 f.. s
Eels by WISH she gr8ams e..- ,4 D.
l-N y Ihrv Rm a- b.
20 aa15 intends ID dI-a-- -lt.
bas enc retire o. r.IrsI1 ... =.
sfg ID Portland. a.a .-
fc ertv i1 .staftr.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
Church Notes

Communion viii be observed at Bslhany
church next sunday.
The standard Besrers 90 the 81. p.
church wiI meet with Mrs H. n. Muller
Saturday afternoon go O'Clock.
Christian Science chapel services-sun
dsF si - e. SAY .-Suustancs %
"wednesday evening tlaE at 7s73.
Methodist Episcopal cHlrchs-p Preach
ing rs the pastor a. 1as33 e.. m. Sunday
school at ID oclocz. Epwurth league ID
esq
The Woman Missionary union af the
Bethany elurch Wiil meet next Tuesday
afternoon st 3 o'clock with Mrs. at. O..
KUNtH
Ina i1 go thnse IA Herring from thn ferns
fe in JaHsrs che aaHv Sunday school
lte1 fa sunday and tie lhEis Fms
daaFaf s8.i-Iy rai4ad I'LL STA suu ca.-
lection sunday evening
fsnisf church services Ee0f ~n#rr ~
m. sid w. fr
tr ia fh morning Rna
rlF 6nasalrsliss Fstsstar abe nr
Sa1lss sela1 at - llel1cE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01

The Epworth League wall hold social
in the vestry Of the NJ. p. church this
evening. There will be a short literary
and musical program, beginning al 1880
o'clock. after which light refreshments,
picture and peanut contests and games
will be enjoyed.
At st Johns church next Sunday, the
first Sunday in Lent, there will De morn
ing prayer, sermon and celebration % the
Holy Communion at 1880 o'clock Dur
ing Lent there will be evening prayer
with address ON Wednesdays at { p. m.
An are Welcome
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
When The Clonds RnlI a..

those who have put land left therel un-
necessary risk on the family, which risk
has stung some; we say, when the clouds
roll by, some will be sorry and some will
be ashamed the way they have treated aud
abused life insurance, which Is the best
thing which h, or ever was, for The human
race. Meanwhile we suggest 10 those Who
know better to "Push those clouds away. 2
and come here. 57th year doing business
in II states.
Natl Life ms. Co. Of Vermont, 5. 5.
Ballard, General Agent, New Langdon
Block, Montpelier. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
The cantata Joseph. 4"


Mark A. Davis Of Marshdeld and q. C
Clement Of Warren, n. a., have secured
the cooperation OF the Randolph Musicq
association in the production Of the can.
tata, Joseph which the young mer
have recently given with marked success,
, in Newport, Barton Landing and Middle.
bury.
At the FIRST rehearsal. Monday evening
forty OF the local singers were present ant
were much pleased with the bright, catch,
music Of the piece, which has twelve lead.
ing parts and a chorus that ii is hopee
will number fifty voices. it IS TO be- ir
costume, and the dates set for the prpson.
tation are March p and g.
Messrs. Davis and Clement propose "a
furnish the costumes, provide for the
printing and take charge Of the work III
rehearsing and presenting the caBtata Tor
60 per cent Of the profits. while the associ-
alton furnishes the hail, entertains ths
young men during their stay and takes The
remaining 30 per cent Of the profits. Half
OF this 30 per cent the association will gem
erously contribute 10 the Sanst0rlum Ala
society Tor The benevolent fund which tbp
ladies arc collecting.
The second rehearsal TUESDAY evening.
was attended by nearly all OF the forty al
the hrst evening and some additional ones.
and the next rehearsal will be At the par-
Tor Of the Inn this evening al 7s3O o,rIarl
IL IS the intention 10 make the rehearssis
as little burdeusome as possible aud mon fs
extend them much over an hour al aDy
time. The attractive music, the training
TO be received and the worthy objects fs7
which the Cautgta Is 90 be given rbnula
elicit the cordial supporl OF the commu-
nifty.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
PANToN & RowELL
CASH MARKET,

For the benefit OF those who pre-.
fer Western Beef, ! shall Ia future
keep a good stock Of the same at all
times. AT present, ! am handling
some extra nice Native Beef, two
and three-y ear-old Heiiers, which I
am selling by the quarter or other
wise 20 suit the customers
can show some nice chickens as
were ever offered for sale in town.
with the usual nice line OF Veal,
Lamb, Pig Pork, Vegetables, Fresh
Fish and Oysters.
sold through the month Of Deem
Der 90 gallons OF Oysters, which
speaks well for the kind Of stock !
carry
You get your moneys worth al
o. ID. LitChiield's every time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01

We desire to express our grateful appre-
citation ofthe kindness aud help given us
at the death Of our baby, Stanley Lyon.
Mr.. AND Mrs. 4. y. WYNN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-14
Field DAY OF RELIGION
Continued from page l.,

not to be done The first thing to be
done was for all to get into the posi-
ton where they could regard religion
as ethical IF a man is not moral
man he is lacking all the essentials in
the sight of God" said the speaker.
He referred to the Hawaiians and
among them in religious matters. Many
still believed in kahunas. He was not
one to go in slashing and cutting this
superstition to accomplish results in
stantly and wipe it out Of existence.
He compared the Hawaiian case with
the visit of the Apostle to ancient
Athens. where he found them worship
ing many idols. He complimented them
on their religion and said he noticed
one statue to the Unknown God. He
said he too worshiped the one God.
He used their superstition in dealing
with them for Christ.
Mr. Edwards said the missionary
here could not close his eyes to the en-
vironment of the Hawaiian. I had a
conversation with a missionary of the
Latter Day Saints church the other
day he said, land I asked him how
they looked after their people. He
said: We undertake to place their
spiritual and temporal life side by side.
We go into every house every home.
once week to see conditions there and
exercise our influence to make their
lives always for the best
That's a good gospel.
I'VE teach them to own their own
homes and be in debt to no man."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-14
TORONTO AND HONOLULU.

The following is an extract from a
letter written to the Henry Water
house Trust Co by the manager of the
head office of the Western Assurance
Co of Canada in Toronto:
We are yet without official advices
from San Francisco, although We have
dispa tched several adjusters to the
ruined city. L am glad to say that we
We're comparatively lightly interested
in San Francisco ard all the later
newspaper reports tend to show that
the estimated property losses has been
largely exaggerated. although, without
question, it is one Of the greatest con-
fagrations that ever occurred on this
continent.
Whilst the disaster is a severe blow
TO all companies. and fear VIII over
whelm a few, need hardly say that
we shall proceed to settle our losses as
promptly as they are proved.
Il trust that your city was not serl-
ously affected although / observed
from the papers that the earthquake
was distinctly felt in Honolulu. Yours
truly. r. S. ROWLANDS.
Foreign Superintendent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-14
CH|lOREN'S
HOSANNAS
Twelve Hundred Sun
day Scholars in Open
Air Rally.

Twelve hundred Sunday school chill
dren gathered beneath the banyans and
palms of Thomas Square yesterday af-
ternoon and praised their Maker. 1t
was an inspiring scene and the young
speople entered into the spirit of the
occasion with enthusiasm. Not alone
were the children engaged in their
praising, for hundreds of older people
joined with them.
1t was union of all the evangelical
Sunday schools of the city and included
those of Central Union, the Methodist.
Christian, Portuguese, Kamehameha
Schools, Mills Institute, japanese and
kawaiahao churches, also of Kaun'>-
kapili, Kauluwela, Palama Chapel. Ka-
kaako and Korean missions.
The song services were led by Mr..
Stanley Livingston of Kamehameha.
accomplishments being played by the
Hawaiian band directed by Captain
Berger. The singing was exceptionally
good and the renditions of ''The Holy
City by the Kakaako Mission Sunday
school, and ''Tho' Your Sins be as
Scarlet by the Kamehameha Manual
School, created applause. Mrs. n. Ala
pal, assisted by Mr. William Ellis and
the band glee club, sang Nearer My
God to Thee in an impressive manner.
Addresses We're made by r. H. Trent
and Rev. j. W. Wadman. The former
reminded the children that merry
hearts were most to be desired. Every
thing that nature presented for their
benefit was merry. The trees were
green and beautiful, the skies clear and
blue and trade winds blew to give them
cool, fresh air If nature did so much
surely they could keep their own hearts
pure and merry.
Mr.. Wadman told of the ascent of
Fujiyama, and the advice of his Jap
anese guide, that if one climbed Full
yama once he could not be called fool,
but if he climbed twice, yes. The
should always climb upward
toward the goal, heaven, and take God
by the hand and let Him lead them
through life. They should have pure
minds and pure bodies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-14

for Delegate shall be such as the legis-
lature of Hawaii may designate. and
until provision is made by the Terri
torial legislature the ballot shall be OF
pink paper and shall be of the same
form as those used for the election OF
representatives to the legislature
The method Of certifying the
names of candidates for place on this
ballot and all the conduct of the cleo
ton Of a Delegate shall be in con-
formity TO the general election laws
of the Territory of Hawaii.
The person having the greatest
number of votes shall be declared by
the Governor duly elected and a GER
tificate shall be given accordingly.
Every such Delegate shall have
seat in the House of Representatives.
with the right of debate, but not of
voting. In case of a vacancy occurring
in the office of Delegate, the Governor
of the Territory is directed to call
special election to fill such vacancy:
Provided, however, That no vacancy
shall be filled which occurs within five
months of the expiration of a Congress
sional term.
. The legislature of the Territory of
Hawaii shall have the right TO alter or
amend any part of the eletion laws or
said Territory, including those provid-
ing for an election of Delegate to Con-
gress, and it's action shall be the law,
with full, binding force, until altered,
amended or repealed by Congress-
The bill ito provide for the DISPOSE
ton of certain property in the Terri
tory Of Hawaii which passed the Sen
ate April s, is also before this House
subcommittee, which has agreed to re-
port it favora bly,. It promises to be-
come a law soon. The text OF this bill
has already been printed in the Ad-
vertiser
The bill which Delegate Kalanianaole
introduced January . 18th reference
to naturalization in Hawaii has been
referred to the Secretary Of the In
terror for consideration and report. It
gives the circuit courts of the Terri
tory authority to issue naturalization
papers and removes the doubt now
existing, whether any court in the
Territory, except the Federal court, has
this authority. Hearings on most of
the above bills have been recently given
in the House Committee on Territories
before the subcommittee.
While most of these measures are
comparatively minor ones, they have
been advanced so that there is a good
chance of most of them passing Con-
gress at this session. 1t will undoubt-
eddy be four or five weeks before Con-
gress adjourns and in the meantime
there will be plenty of opportunity to
get these measures enacted. The chief
obstacle is the ugly disposition of DEM
ocrats towards unanimous consents"
it is difficult to get such bills
up. But probably the Democrats will
relent before the end of the session,
their present objection being grounded
on the failure of the Republicans to
pass the bill erecting state out of |
Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
1t is understood that Governor Car |
ter has been considering the advisable |
ty of coming to Washington to help /
along the refunding bill. The sugges-
ion that he come has been only tenta- |
tive and he is said to be undecided
hus far ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-14
TH[ SUGAR TRUSTS
BELIEF CONTRIBUTION

Under the head Earthquake VIII
lett & Gray's Journal of April IS has
the following items:
The American Sugar Refining Co.
have received a telegram from San
Francisco, dated April 10, one day
after the earthquake occurred, stating
that the Western Sugar Refinery, at
San Francisco was intact and that no
damage was expected
The American Sugar Refining Co.
have forwarded to San Francisco, from
the nearest distributing point, con-
tribution to the Relief Fund of 1000
barrels refined sugar and several car
loads of Lion coffee, valued at about
$4,000, which will be of more immedi-
ate benefit than so much money.
Word has also been received here of
the discharge of a cargo of Hawaiian
raw sugar at the Crockett refinery on
Friday, April 20.
We have received telegram direct
from the California and Hawaiian Su-
gar. Refining Co, dated Sacramento,
California. April 21-24, as follows: Re
finery uninjured. Output not decreas-
ed. General office at Crockett for the
present.
The American Beet Sugar Co., New
York, have received a telegram from
one of their clerks in San Francisco
reporting that all their officials are
safe. but that their office has been
destroyed. The beet sugar factories at
Oxnard and Chino, California, are in
tact, although shaken to some extent.
Their business Office is now removed
to Denver, Colorado. They have no
sugar left in San Francisco, and all Pa
cif1c coast orders will be filed from
Colorado.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-14
Temperance RALLY
At KAWA|AHAO CHURCH

Following is the program of the tenn
perance rally of the Hawaiian Evan
gelical Association at Kawaiahao
church at 7:30 this evening:
Hymn, ITO the Work; prayer; ad-
dress, The Present Work" (ha Hana).
by the chairman. Rev. W. D. Wester-
welt; address, THE Need (ka Nele),
by Rev. G. d. Edwards; song Wine
is Mocker." Kaumakapili c. E. Glee
Club; address, Rev. S. L. Desha; hymn,
''Rescue the Perishing'; Benediction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-14
TOO MUCH SMELL.

On Saturday the stencil emitted at
the sewer opening at the Gunst -Eaken
corner of King and Fort streets was so
great that pedestrians were driven by
it from the Sidewalk
= don t know what to do about it, >
said H. b. Eakin; ''if ] notify the De
partment of Public Works they will re-
fer me to the Health Department, and
vice versa. I Guess I II ask the coro-
ner to come and take it away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-14
LAME BACK.

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and may
be cured by applying Chamberlain
Pain Balm two or three times a day
and rubbing the parts vigorously at
ea oh application. If this does not af
ford relief bind on piece of flannel
slightly dampened with Pain Balm,
and quick relief is almost sure to fol-
low. For sale by Benson, Smith & Co..
Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-14

There were many guests registered
at the popular Haleiwa Hotel yester-
day. the golf game attracting many,
while others made the run down the
line to enjoy the beauties of the natural
surroundings of the popular resort.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-14
AFTER YOU'D WORN
a Suit or Coat of
Correct Clothes
for Men

you would have discovered a
great deal more-qualities of
shape, keeping, durability and
comfort that are none the less inn
portant for being below the sur
face. That's due to the way they
are made-with more care and
honesty than is generally put into
order-tailored clothes at twice the
price.
Barbour County index., 1906-07-18
GONE HOME.

Mrs. Sarah Poindexter Franklin
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Eubanks, in this city on Tues
day afternoon, July 10, 1906, at
the advanced age of 81 years, 9
months and % days. She had
been an invalid for several years
and her death was not wholly IN
expected.
The funeral was held at the resi-
dence Wednesday, conducted by
Rev. &c. Ward, pastor of the
Baptist church..
The deceased was a native of
Kentucky. She was a daughter of
Robert Poindexter of that state
and a niece of former Governor
Poindexter of Mississippi. During
the civil war she served two years
as nurse among the wounded
soldiers. Mrs. Eubanks is the only
child who survives her.
Mrs. Franklin was member of
the Christian church since 1896
and was indeed "a grand old lady.
Barbour County index., 1906-07-18
MARSHAL STOCKSTILL ASSAULTED.

On Friday night Bill Kelbaugh
got City Marshal Stocksfi11 down
and hit him over the head a few
times. The assault was not severe
enough to leave very serious in
juries.
The marshal and Kelbaugh hap
pened to mix on complaint of Mrs,
Hattie Green. Mrs. Green com .
planned that Kelbaugh had entered
her house and taken some of her
property and that he had also per-
sisted in staying in her yard and
singing vulgar songs, one among
which connected the marshal
and Mrs. Green, reAectilg on the
character of both of them. Mar.
shall StockStill accosted Kelbaugh h
and informed him that he must not
associate his (Stockstill's) name
with Mrs. Green's. In the course
OF the conversation Kelbaugh ac-
cused Stockstill of having been at
Mrs. Green's house until II o'clock
the previous night. Stockstilf cal
led kelbaugh a liar and Kelbaugh
struck the marshal and staggered
him. The marshal pulled his gun
but Kelbaugh grabbed it just as
it was fired and the bullet went in
to the air. In the scuffle the mar
shals finger was severely bruised
and wrenched.
No arrests have yet been made,
future action depending largely on
MIR. kelbaugh's future conduct
Barbour County index., 1906-07-18
A NEW STYLE.

A. w. Flint, the big heavy
weight who owns the former Jerry
Simpson ranch, is about the strong
est "josher" in the country but the
fellows around town have it "on
him" at last. He came to town
in such rush on Saturday that he
got his clean shirt on "hindmost
foremost Bill Martin was the
first man to discover it and he ex-
posed him right in the presence of
Mrs. Flint. Bill walked up to him
just as he was about to get into his
buggy and reached into the big
mans shirt pocket (which was on
the back and inquired as to the
"why and how" of the new style.
AT first Mrs. Flint threatened to
drive home without her worse half
but after making all kinds of prom
ises to be good he got to ride. We
had always thought it impossible
to get anything in this town strong
er than 81 per cent" but we've
changed our minds about it.