davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20

Some Of the newspapers are commits,
Grating Hon. Zed S. Stanton, the town
of Roxbury and the state OF Vermont
on Mr.. Stanton's defeat as candidate
for representative in that town. 1t is
too bad, as viewed from the outside
but Zed may take consolation in the
thought that many a man who could
easily be elected member of Congress
from his district could not win fight
for representative in his own town,
if it happened to be close politically,
which Roxbury is. Mr.. Stanton did
some hard and effective work on the
stump, neglecting his own home can
vass to DO it, which doubtless had its
effect on the result, as such things usu,
ally need close personal attention.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.

This PAPE X and RUTLAND ,nh
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MONTER one year NV
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FARMER one year lij5
THIS PAPER and NEW YORK; TX
THRICE A-N EEK WORLD tiv
one year,
his PAPER and TIRE NEWT ps
YORK TRIBUNE weekly lioJ
REVIEW,
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TON WEEKLY FREE PRESS INV
one year,
CHS PAPER and ST.ALBANSfl IN
pAIIY MESSENGER one ycar,SIIV
Al, Is cents when papers are sent %
addresses without this state.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20

Minimum charge is SOC
Additional Rates for special position.
Reading notices, double rate
Legal and Local AdvertisinE. /.
Iyherstfon posting and sstray notices, VI toI
weeks estate notices s2i special Legal notices l.e'
per line for weeks ohituaries-oIolSfl ns5
sfthanks a6c unsolicited poetry, Sc. per Inc NO
ces 10 WANT column or At head OF any tqwn voI
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l.. b. JOHNSON, Proprietor; -
Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20
Or. DAVID Kennedy, Rondout. N. \.

Or. DAVID Kennedy, Hondout, NJ. Y.
DEAR SIR:-Some time since / was
troubled with blotches coming out on my
breast Of scrofulous character, and my
general system seemed to be out OF order,
] was induced TO try DR.. David Kennedy s
Favorite Remedy The first bottle drove
the eruption away and / feel better every
way. II is a splendid blood medicine.
Henry :. Eldredge, Rochester, y. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-20
Mondar,s Ranaolph Market.

The following prices we're realized b,
sellers at Randolph stores and market
last Monday mot retaill;-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-06
MI. HEBRON

Mrs Brack Grow continues quite ill.
Miss Leola Scott who has been quite
i'll is cOnvalessing.
Born to the wife of Mr. N Sherrer
on Mar. the 3lst fine boy.
Mr. Dennie Scott bought of Samuel
Duncan some ShOatS>at &c per Id.
Mrs Samuel Duncan visited her
mother Mrs M A Sanders, Sunday.
Mr. B A Duncan returned last Sat-
urday from visit to his son Mr. Geo.
Duncan at Indianapolis.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs James
Benge was inferred in the Mt Hebron
cemetery last Thursday.
Mrs billiard Brum6eld and children,
of JesSamine spent last week with her
mother Mrs Alex Dean.
Mrs Landram Burdett and children,
of KOKOmO Ind, are the guests of her
mother, Mrs Sara Duncan.
Miss Elizabeth Wallace sold tract
of land of twenty five acres, located
here, to Mr. VIM Humphrey for $3.50.
The Sunday school at this place is
progressing nicely and much interest
is being manifested Dy the little PEG
pie.
Mr. Joe Duncan and sister, Miss
ValOna attended party last Thurs
day night given by their cousin Miss
LOa Duncan.
Mrs Sallie Jennings and two daugh.
tiers Misses Minda and Zenith, of Pink,
were the guests of Mr. Alex Dean and
family part of last week.
The reaper death has again thrust
in his sickle and gathered tc his realm
another precious one. Mrs Sails Simp
son Grow aged seventy eight years
departed this life March the 18th.
She had been i'll for several months
and had borne her suffering patiently
until God in his proper time called
her home. She united with the Bap-
tlst church when quite young and had
lived consistent christian life. She
was untiring in her christian duty
and devoted great deal of her time
to the sick. She leaves four sons, one
daughter and number of grand chill.
dren to mourn the loss. Funeral SER
vice was conducted by Rev. c. S Ellis
at the home. Tuesday morning at ten
O'Clock after which the remains were
brought to Mt. Hebron and placed in
the cemetry, to await the reSerectiOn
Of the dead. The host of friends in
this locality extend their heart felt
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-06
DeviI'. Island Torture.

is no worse than the case of Piles that
afflicted me 10 years. Then 1 was al.
vised to apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and less than box permanently cured
me, writes L s Napier. Rugles, KY.
Heals wounds, Burns and Sores like a
magic. 25c. at r E McRoberts drug
gist. I'm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-06
ALuclkx Post mistress

is Mrs Alexander, OF Cary. Me-, who
has found DR. Kings New Life Pills to
be the best remedy she ever tried for
keeping the Stomach. Liver and Bow
ellis In perfect order. You'll agree
with her II you try these painless pu-
rifiers that infuse new life. Guaran-
teed by r e McR0berts druggist.
Price 25c. I'm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-06

Miss Noreen Henry entertained a
few friends Friday evening.
Mrs Chris Faris entertained the
Embroidery Club Friday evening.
Mesdames F Robinson and B D
HerndOn are in Louisville shopping.
Mrs Z T Rice. of Richmond, has
been the guest of Mrs Guy Davidson.
Miss Pearl Ashley has accepted a
position in Patterson's Blue Front
tore.
MiSs Pearl FaulcOner and Mr. Drake
made Mrs Joe FaulcOner a flyinglvisit
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Will Anderson, of Kinks
vile, are visiting her sister, Mrs Ann
Robinson.
Col Billie Burton attended Richmond
court Monday and reports the horse
market as brisk.
Mrs Louis Landram returned Mon
day night from visit to her sister,
Mrs Rice, in Louisville.
Misses Margaret and Joan Mount
returned Saturday from a pleasant
| visit to Friends in Lagrange.
Mrs Emma VanCikle. of Danville, is
the guest of Miss Lucy Hart Gregory
1T Bowling Green country home.
Mr. and Mrs VIM H Wherritt have
returned from very delightful visit
to their children in Mobile and New
Orleans.
Mr. o T Wallace, Jr., orders his Re-
ord sent to him at Ancon, G H.. 18th
Of Panama. AS recently stated, he &C
cepted good position under Uncle
Sam at that place.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Davis have arrived
from Lebanon Junction and will make
Lancaster their future home. MI
Davis has accepted a position with
the Joseph Mercantile Co.
We are told one of Garrard's most
prominent and popular horse men is
to be tied into double blessedness be
fore many days. The bride lives in an.
other town, and the announcement Of
her name would cause great surprise
to even his nearest friends. Now
please don't ask any questions.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1906-04-06

They the Douglass, the Walkover, the Bostonan
Packard, Mass Bros King Quality all nobby and up to
date styles. Sell $500, at 3.9S, $50, 60 AGO, 324
$780, 9S King Quality and Walkover in shoes $3.50
at 81 49, and also handle Partia Shoes for Ladies' they
very best in the world AT REDUCED PRICES,
and we have cheaper lines for Men Ladies Boys
and Children at most price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
NEW RULES FINE FOR YALE.
Heavier syracuse Team beaten, 81 10 O
Bus Fad Jones.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 6-That beef without
speed is n useless football asset was shown
in the Yale-Syracuse game this afternoon.
when Vale won with q comparatively light
eleven, burying the New York Goliaths under
y - 10 q score, "a Of which were made in the
FIRST half. Although the visitors seemed TO
get on their plays with fair speed, Yale's
strong secondary defence stopped them
time and again before the necessary ten
wards could be gained. Syracuse might
have prevented several scores had the team
adopted a p%unting game, as Yale did.
Sensational incidents we're plentiful. and
Tad Jones more than did his share TO make
the game a notable one. He made one touch
down from q Syracuse kickCn. lodging in a
broken field practically, every. member of
the opposing eleven, and fOu ght his way 10
the line aided by some splendid Interference
by his mates.
Thp new rules worked beautifully for Yale.
Big gains were made on short kicks where
pass also Melted many gains for Yale. SYRIA
cuse, oVPranxious 10 beat Yale. was penaIized
heavily for being offside, and this helped
her opponents time and again when near
the New YOrkers' goal line.
onloOkers, was developed in to-day's game.
That IL, they believe that. no matter how good
a forward line Of defence Ia, 10 can he pene-
trated by the offence which can get Roadway
before the, defence ca. u ia argued that
the defence back Just that much. Syracuse
broke the Vale line repeatedly, but the ~latter's
second line Of defence Was all to the good.
Wales interference was splendid, and vet
II was not al that was desired Syracuse
gains made ley her sturdy backs we're loat by
Jack ~ aid IN showing the runners along
after penetrating the Yale line. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
Hurry Ups." Pets start or BrIskIy.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Oct. 6.-MichigAn beat
Case Scientific School % TO y in twenty
minute halves to-day in a football game
that was full Of excitement on account OF the
opportunities offered TO score on nukes and
fumbles. The for ward pass was not exhibited
once in the forty minutes Of play. Michigan
did not uncan IL because II is not fermented
enough In this climate 10 make 1t look good,
and Case did not uncork IL because Michigan
was charging too nercely through the open.
work offence formation OF the Cleveland
men. Once IL looked as If Quarterback Rel
menschneider was going to try il. but Patrick
was down on him so quickly that the German
denies the allegation that such a thing ever
entered his mind. Wsukegan Wright came
into the limelight. Garrels made an on side
punt 10 the Case 81 yard line. Wright brought
the ball 10 his breast after the bound as II u
was his long lost child and he was sa wing IL
from kidnappers. Three Case men tried to
stop him as he was making the run for his
Preside home. but he seemed to ha We a through
ticket without a punch and scored the first
touchdown OF the year by the new rules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
Army wins OnesIded Game.

football game here to-day Wst Point de-
reated Trinity by a score OF "a to o. II rained
constantly, the field was slippery. and much
fnmbling was the result. After West Point
kicke on Trinity was forced TO kick back,
and West Point retained possession OF the
ball until Weeks. after successive line plung-
ing. made a touchdown. Beavers kicked
the goal. After an exchan &c Of kicks Bea vers
grabbed the ball on a tumble, eluded Trinityis
end and ran over for a touchdown. Bes vers
made two successive and unsucc esSful tries
Al goal from placement from the as yard
line The second half was short. Trinity
sepmin Rly lost heart. and West Point played
the game At will. This half included a safety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
Cornell Vanqulshes OberIIn. II 10 Z.

ITHACA, n. v. Oct. s.-The Cornell foot
ball team defeated the Oberlin College eleven
this afternoon by a score Of rs to 5. The
gridiron was a sea Of mud before the game
had progressed Ave minutes. and sheets Of
rain blew over the field throughout the cOn-
test. The visitors were outweighed by the
sons of Ezra and were able 10 make but little
impression on the beefy Cornell line. They
we're equally poweTless TO stop the plunges
Of the Itha cans' heavy bAckfeld. and -four
touchdowns were recorded against them In
the first half and one in the second. Not a
tion OF the ball. SeaTles. left end, scored the
only touchdown for Oberlin. falling on the
ball behind Cornell's goal line after a tumble
OF a punt by quarterback Jameson. Earle
ran lO5 yards for a touchdown near the close
Of the first half. catching a punt on his own
Ave yard line and cleverly evading his oppon
ents on the slippery field. Oberlin tried the
forward pass once and lost seven yards on
the play. Cornell stuck to straight football.
its interference on end runs being particularly
effective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
0UAKERs Down CAROLINIANS.
Capt. Greene Injured while CatchIng q
Punt Out score, n TO o..

LApFLPHIA, Oct. 6.-Pennsvivania de-
feated North Carolina this afternoon by a
score of II TO o on a wet and soggy field. 1t
rained all morning and continued until soon
after the game started. when it cleared on.
and those who had bravei the weather sat
in the sunshine and eniOyed the game. North
Carolina did not present a very husky team
or one that seemed 10 know much about
football. Pennsylvania did not have a very
hard time, and the visitors never were dan
gerous. Pennsylvania worked the forward
pass several times for good gains and the
second touchdown was secured by Greene
on such a pass. Pennsylvania bad a much
easier game than the one with state College,
and while the appearance OF Capt. Greene in
the lineup strengthened the team. it will
have to improve a lot to be able 70 cope with
Swarthmore next SATURDAY, Pennsylvania
showed bv her exhibition to-day that hers il
not a team that can he relied on to gain
ground. but her defence was strong.
Greene was forced to retire in the latter
part Of the game. He met with. an injury
in catching a punt out after he had scored
the second goal, He fell back ward. ~iniuring
his knee. Shelbe was told TO leave the game
because he resented a tackle in the back
field. Hollenbeck also was injured. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
HARVARD DOING BETTER.


Crimson wins From Maine.
~CAMBRID0K. Mass. Oct. 6--Harvard de-
feated the University Of Maine football eleven
this afternoon ~ to o. The game showed
the possibilities Of the open rules In that II
was open and interesting all the time. The
forward pass proved a good ground gamer
for the Crimson. through IL would have been
disastrous had Maine handled the ball cleanly.
One Of 1--WE forward passes was Ian died
cleanly. but Harvard recovered the ball TOT
gains on three other occasions through
Names fumbles. Harvard showed . much
more powerful attack than che had in her
former games. the line charging better and
the backs starting faster. Several times the
team got together in fnO style. The defence
also was much sitter. the centre trio. Burr.
Parker and K~ersburG. being mpenetrable.
Harvard's offence was more varied than
before. plays being showed everywhere IN
the line and outside tackle and around the
end. Lockwood made several long runs
around the end, but the best gain play was
just outside Of tackle. Soon after the opening
kickor Starr got the ball on a punt on the
IS yard line, and then by seven long gains
the ball vent over the line. Almost tmme-
diately anne the other one. After getting the
ball on the kick of Foster punted, Burnham
getting the ball on the IS yard inc: Four
line plays boosted II over. Burr kicked the
first goal but failed on the second.
In the second half Hall tried for o drop Kick
from the z yard line but filled; The pau
and Rnrr klck al the gOal The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
Lafayette Beats UrsInus on sOgsy Field.

EAsToN, Pa. Oct. 6.-Lsfay cite defeated
Ursinus this afternoon by a score of 81 TO o..
The field was In a sOggy condition. and fast
playing was impossible. Ursinus won the
toss and Capt. Ellis kicked of 10 Chalmers
on the twenty yard line. The latter tucked
the ball under his arm and by careful dodg-
ing ran eighty yards for a touchdown. Hart.
Chalmers and McAvoy tore OF five to ten
yards on nearly every trip. and the for ward
pass was worked to advantage on two coca =
sions. Carmony was tried at end and put
up a fast game, while the work OF kirk-'
patrick at centre was excellent. The visitors
trick plays, but they failed TO advance the
ball further than Lafayette's twenty yard
line. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
All Browns way.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 8.-Brown had IL
all her own way with Wesleyan to-day, the
local pi9skin chasers crossing the goal line
Of the visitors three tim rs. while Wesleyan
never neared the last chalk mark in either
half. The final score was ~ to o. Wesleyan
put up her best fight in the first half. Brown
made her only touchdown OF the halt OF q
huke. Woodhead Of Wesleyan attempted
Ayler blocked the ball. which rolled behind
the Wesleyan goal line. Hazard q Brown
hit the visitors tackles for gains repeatedly,
the second touchdown being made by plunges
through the line. The last touchdown also
was earned by ~plunges. which Melted an
average OF seven yards on each play. The
absence Of smith. the Brown centre, was
noticed especially in the passing, fumbles
being frequent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
IN The FOOTBALL WORLD.
HARVARD DEFEATS MAINE IN
INTERESTING TUSSLE.
Warrington n jefferson Makes II warm
for Princeton and Yale Heaps Up Many
Points In Grldiron Controversy with
Syracuse Results OF Other Battles.

Football results yesterday were Of all sorts,
and reports generally along the line were
favorable TO the new rulcs. The revised
code makes for increased variety OF play.
which same was much In evidence yesterday.
There we're games 80 close they we're ties
with no scoring. but more games In ~hlch
the scoring ranged from slight to Wholesale
IL is quite likely that the amount Of scoring
done will. In the aggregate, total up as much
in points as for the same umb OF games
under the old rules in preceding years.
Yale was there yesterday with another
fast. open and quick striking game. beating
the heavier Syracuse eleven. 81 TO 0. A year
ago. under the old rules. Yale bsat Syracuse
10 10 q. Harvafd's total against Maine yea
terday was " to o. her biERest score 30 far
this season. hut Ave points less than the
Crimson made against Maine last year. The
Tigers met a strong. hustling team In Wash
ington and Jefferson. and beat the latter only
q TO o. the score a year ago being ~ 10 0. Old
Nassau need not be dovncast. Close games
are often Of more good than one sided ones.
Pennsylvania won from North Carolina
II 20 o. six points less than were made against
the same team in 1905. The Annapolis mid
shipmen play ed their nrst game OF the year.
meeting Dickinson and emerging with a
0 to o score. Dickinson generally makes It
warm for the Navy. The score last year was
Q to 0 in favor OF Annapolis. The West Point
ers beat Trinity ~ to 0 yesterday, as against
"a to o the preceding year. In 1905. however.
the soldiers play ed Trinity later in the season
and we're much further along.
Cornell won handily from 0berlin, though
scored on. and Lafayette subdued Ursinus
by is more points than she rolled up against
the same Opponents last year. Dartmouth
and Brown white washed their opponents,
Will the Indians were treated TO a painful
surprise. The results follow.
Harvard. NJ: Maine, o.
Vale, 81; Syracuse. o.
Princeton. q; washington and Jefferson. ..
Pennsylvania, M; North Carolina, o.
Cornell. II: OberIln. 3.
West Point, IA; Trinity. o.
Annapolis, o; Dickinson. q.
Lafayette. 81; Ursinus, o.
LehIgh, o; George washington. d.
FOrdham. "a; RennseIaer Polytechnic, o.
stevens. o.; Rutgers. o.
Franklin and Marshall, II; Lebanon VAL
ley. o.
Brown. NJ; Wesleyan. o.
Dartmouth. I6; Holy Cross, q.
s~WArthmOre. q: villa NOVa, o.
Pennsylvania state. q; Carlisle, D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
FOrdham, -: Rennselaer Poly. o.

BY a score OF ~ 10 o the Fordham University
football team defeated Rensselaer, Poly yes
terday in a lively game. The forward pass,
tried ny Rensselaer, once and by FOrdham
three times, failed to be Of much help in gain
ing ground. Rensselaer, relied on the superb
kicking Of Wood. the quarterback. whenever
she failed TO gain the required distance. Ford
haIi's poor success with the forward .rass
forced 0arRan 10 punt. and he booted the
liant plays OF the game we're GArgan's catch
OF a punt and his IS yard run through the
entire Rensselaer, team for 4 touchdow WI
and Cassass = drop kick OF a goal in the last
half minute Of play. Although outwei0hed,
Fordham played fast and snappy football.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
played football game her. to-day BY the scOr

played football game here to-day by the score
OF Q TO 0.
ENAdTrsauRa, Nd, Oct. a-The Baltimore Poly.
technic opened the football season mere to-osy' Ing
score was to o IN favor Of st. harys.
LANcAsrKR, Oct. 1-FrAnklin and MarsnAll
College football team opened Its. season to-day
defeating Lebanon Valley College BY ~ TO o.
PRrSckroN, Oct. THE Princeton freshmen
defeated Brooklyn Boys High school here TINS
afternoon by 7 to O.
c. c, n. Y.,6.
At Elizabeth-MsnuR Training High School OF
Brooklyn, ~: Pingry Scholo OF Elizabeth, 0.
burEh Academy. o.
At Clnclnnati-Unlversity OF Cincinnati. 0; Mar
shall College. Huntington. W. Va 0.
At Lewtston-Bates, II: Hebron Academy, 0.
AZ Andover -Andover -; Norwich University O.
Al Watervile-Coloy ~; Portland Artillery. o.
Al Medford-Tufts. -: Worcester Tech. o.
Al Brunswick-Phillips Exeter. II: Bowdoin. 5.
At Haverford-HAverford. 4: Chicago Medical. o.