davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31
NORTH PoMERET.

Fred Mosher was at home over Sunday.
S. NJ. Burch OF Woodstock spent Sunday
at home.
Miss Norma Kenyon is working at F.
l.. Davis.
viii Reed OF Woodstock spent Sunday
with friends here.
Edmund w. Burch of South Pomfret
was at home over Sunday.
Mrs. John Dilano visited her son al
South POmfret few days since.
J.. o. Fairbanks OF Connecticut called
on friends and relatives here recently.
Misses Rae and Martha Leonard are
home from Massachusetts, for the summer.
Owing to the rainstorm last Sunday
there were no services at the church here
Memorial day was observed by th'
school in town with appropriate exercises
Sidney fuller Of Randolph paid visi
recently to his daughter here, Mrs. ;. Nj
Burch.
The Ups. c. f. gave a strawberry
supper in the church parlors last week
Friday evening. A large crowd OF both
the Young and old were in attendance ano
all had a most enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Miller, who have re
sided at Randolph the past winter, are al
the Miller homestead for the summer
W are glad to see them back again.
The Pomona Grange will hold meeting
at the Town hall Saturday, June "a. The
forenoon session is for business; the after
noon session will be open to the public
and a general invitation Is extended 70 az
to attend State Superintendent Mason >
stone is expected to deliver an address
The program is a fine one. Let everybody
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31
EAST BRa,rtnEE

Mrs. Ella Marsh OF Boston is visiting at
Clayton Woodworth's.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Norman Sunday.
w. d. Boyce is sick, threatened with
pneumonia. DIR. Ellis attends him.
Mrs. win Fordham's sister, Mrs
O'Neil, aud two boys from Jonesville, are
visiting her.
W.D. Boyce has been having repairing
done on his house, $. j. Flint OF North
field doing the work.
A few OF the little friends OF Haze
Ferguson gathered at her home MONDAY
afternoon to help her celebrate her sixth
birthday. Supper was served, followed py
ice cream and cake. A beautiful ring, SCI
with three emeralds, VS. sent her py
friend.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31
SOUTH TuNBRIpoE.

Allen Smith spent Sunday at his home
here
Ms. Milo Hove is having an attack Of
sciatica
Charles Burroughs was at Riverside
over Sunday.
Grant Corwin returned to Fitohburg,
Aass., Friday.
hr. and Mrs. James Barney spent last
"eek insRandolph Center.
g. W. smith,of STAFFORD Is spending
'sA days at the. Riverside.
David Loura and Clark Turner went 70
CAV.
Wilbur Salter Is working for r. A.
woodward, who Is making some repairs
on bis house.
Ar and.Mrs. MnoTBuzzell Of Moon-
eAet, K. l., were guests OF Mr. and MIS-
'1Ah Coy over Sunday.
Theron Tower Is gaining now. His SIS
ti' Mrs. -rrest Southworih, ana emu
-ltn have returned 10 their home.
Airs. A.. J. wills attended the Windsor
S.lhiy ". G. II. L. convention m kAsi
nafnard last Thursday and Friday re-
turning saturday to her home.
Nees has been received here Of the
4a5fiage o. e. Ransom Currier and kmllg
.-.leg, which occurred at Newbury Mss
"a They yin Be az home after June =
e Milliamstown.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31
HANCOCK.

Claude Farr is i'll.
Lloyd Church is at home from the tale
NINE.
Aaron Cove OF Pittsfeld was in town
Monday.
Robert Clafiin was in Bethel the first OF
the week.
John p. Brown Of Ludlow is quite i'll at
G.. +. Marsh's.
Mrs. Harriet Babeock OF Pittsheld was
in town recently.
Miss Jessie Church has returned from
her work in Boston.
Miss Emma Clafiin OF Bethel spent Sun
day with her parents.
Fred Vinton of Montpelier has been
stopping at A. L. Miller's.
John Foley and family from Bethel have
been visiting at q. b. Fairs.
Alden f. Ingalls, OF Bethel was at g. +.
Marsh's the last OF the week.
Amanda Brown, who had been suffering
from a sore on her hand, is better.
The new engine which has been recently
mt IN hy the hancock Manufacturing Co
Is doing good work.
The hall game OF Saturday, between the
first and second teams, resulted IN score
OF Is to 6, in favor Of the former.
The program OF the silver medal contest
held at Rochester the 18th will be repeated
at Hancock Friday evening, June lst
after which ice cream and cake VIII %
served in the hail.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31
Postmaster Robbed.

q. w. Fouts, Postmaster at hiVcrton,
IA, nearly lost his life and was robbed Of
all comfort, according TO his letter, when
says:-"For 20 years / had chronic liver
complaint, which led to such severe case
OF iaundice that even my hnger nails
turned yellow; when my doctor prescribed
Electric Bitters; which cured me and have
kept me well for eleven years" Sure cure
for biliousness, neuralgia, weakness and
all stomach, liver, kidney and bladder de-
rangements. wonderful tonic. soc.
For sale by II. A. Leonard and +. Z,
Rrven Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31
EAST RoxsuRV.

Charles Allen from Springfield, Mass,
was at L. A. Eastman's last week, also MI
and Mrs B. f. Allen.
There was no school after Tuesday last
week and only four days school the week
before on account OF the illness OF the
teacher.
Harley Ward has just received word that
his son, Hollis Ward, whom ne haa not
seen for AZ. years, was IN the hea1on hospi
tai. Montpelier. an, -. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Allen went TO
his brotheris in Northtield saturday.
They expect TO go to their home IN south
Dakota sometime in June.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31
EAsr RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Leon Blanchard returned RON
Boston last week. s-,.
Mrs. May Dickinson OF chelsea Is 'isi'-
ing Al DIR. II. l.. Newen's.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kemp from
sta5v RTI are visiting at Geo. Brigham $
There viii be no services at the a. +. ":
cbnrcb next Sunday as the orahgs
pcnntv ASSOCIATION meeting Is 10 convene
Al West Topsham. ,,.-,..
~ &c. sprague and Miss Ida clarke ark.
-. 1, Rethei a day last week 70 sisl ~
~ and Mrs. Holden. Mss NiAi~e ~
some work done on her TEEN, -
Tbe skid team at Randolph ,,',l..''.
uere defeated BY our 1oss ftsr six
p par. - ne seore being 81 % :, ths
. .Eis.s gave it up. Our boys wonder 7
- s...i5sn found the game e. nAfa ~
- .1ficiuated Il would BE-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31
EAST sRookFIELp.

Charles Terry is working for j. M'
Angel.
Mrs. simonds is narsing in the family OF
NJ. f. Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. q. Harrington aud two
children are visiting IN Gaysville.
A daughter was born TO Mr. and Mrs
NJ. r. Hutchinson last week Wednesday.
DR.. wheatley OF New Hampshire ~ Wis
ting his mother, Mrs. Jennie Wheatley
The Ladies society VIII hold q soeiahl'
next FRIDAY evening after the entertain
ment entitled. adult kindergarten. lc'
cream and cake viii be served
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31
WEST HARTFORD

Mrs. J. W. Watson has a friend, Mrs
Huse, visiting her.
Mrs. joyce Of Sharon is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. ;. Bruce.
The usual Memorial exercises were held
here "Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reynolds mad
twins born to them last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanderson OF Lowell
Mass, are guests at A. L. Morses.
The c. f. society will hold its annual
straw berry supper Friday evening" June
sth. .-- -. S,,,day
morning, June 10. II Is hoped everyohe
will attend the meeting at STAFFORD
The sunday school closed its Red ano
Blue contest last Sunday, the Blues WIN
ming by is. A banquet is to be given IL
the near future.
The Sunday school is planning ior Chii-
srar'is sunday. The exercises will be N
nIsee OF the morning service. The oat'
will be given later.
The delegates 10 the Windsor county
con tereuce to be held at Rochester mex
,,eey are DIR. and Mrs. J. W. Natsont MT
and Mrs. Austin Howard ana ho"in
Hazen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31

NORTH aorALroN.

Miss Annie Dutton was home over Sun
day.
Lewis Lambert is working for II. w
Dutton.
A son. Cecil Ethan, was born May % to
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A.. Jones; weight, q lbs
Heman Slack aud two sons, Roy and
Raymond, OF Nergennes have been visiting
his brother, George.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Ramsdell OF Wesl
Thomson, Conn, visited Oren Burbank
at George bearings last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31
NORTH RANDOLPH.

VIII Buzzell and George Cain each has a
new horse. :. tI.,-y
Mrs. Fannie Lyon is at work al henry
smalley's for the present.
The village school raised a new nag
nre- Memorial day, with appropriate eNer-
ciscs. ,...,-.. ,,..~s
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford and ilttie son ~ ~
first OF the week. - -;
Artbur Robinson met with bad acct
dfnt one day last week, having the bones
in one of his ankles crushed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31
Posi- MILLS.

Mrs. David Turner is on the gain.
Walter Bassett is clerking for X. H.
Hatch. 49,. -. ii, -
III. II. southworth has his mill yAra
clear OF lumber 81 last.
There are several cases OF measles anu
chickenpox IN the place.
Al. Cotton il taking vacation rom
the store and is helping on the old iAfnn
in Nershire-
Mr.. Comp from Hsverhiil, y. H., was N
t,,,Vn last week selling the Green houh-
tain remedies
Houora Messier has been very SICK VIZ.
PNEUMONIA but now, under the care %
br. Allen, Is improving
Milan Messier had the misfortune .
have one Of his fingers damned ~ ~.
steam mill 80 be was obliged 70 nave
snputated at the first JOINT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31

u.,t,bv kidneys filter the impurities .t..
he- 49, ,lgl,s and. unless they 90 lhls'
irou - slsitb 4 impossible. Foley hl u.,,
gooal ,l neai sasles sound kidneys and val
ney '.. Wy care al forms Of kidney s1o
$500 sisease. II strengthens - Ia
sx sser sold BY II. A Leon. i'-l''o
- a A. DensmOre, Chelses.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31
Notice.

The Buek bridge in East Roxbury will
he closed to public travel while building
over from June 4th until completed.
z. S. STANTON,
GEO. FRENCH. Sselectmen.
O. z. DUDLEY,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31

Terrible plaques, those itching, Fostering
diseases OF the skin. Put an end TO mis-
cry. DoaD's Ointment cures. AT any
drugstore.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31
YOUNG ALEXANDER.

The well known stallion, Young Alcan-
der. will be At the stable OF Frank Griswoid
Tuesdays and Wednesdays from date TO
August lst. 1905. win be pleased to meet
an ms old trends, as well as new ones.
E.S. PUTNAM.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31

HELP WANTED, 100 girls to run power
sewing machines making muslin under
wear. steady work, entirely ty the piece
Expenses guaranteed from start. Opera
tors average q 70 e a DAY, according to
ability. Factories at Newport, y. H., bar
I'm. and waterbury, VT. Address factory
von would prefer 10 work. Peerless Man
ufacturiug 60.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31

WHY take dozen things to cure tha ma
conghg Kennedy's Laxative h9n.y any shu
Tar sllays the congestion, stops that t .i,S,
-, drives the cold out through your
I.1,S sold byF. +. Bryan. Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31
ARE THEY CLEANP

favored with Pure Fruits PIT up in our own
red
favored
choc late is and is unwhOlesome.
make
which
We nothing
forsi xteeny and do make cheap candy
of sufficient knowledge
with (t diff
trade claiming that
but little their
marked that
q wayfarng thougha fool" mistake them
call the especial attention of
nipple o dealers application
{ pau Confectionery Co Cambridgeport Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31

A little life may be sacrificed 70 a suddef
.tfscs 81 Group. IL you don't have ~
Thomasi Fclectric Oh on hand Tor n
emergency.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-31

GA TO EE a.
Bsarsth. ia k-1 YN nae llAsIS 5'lss
' g Ghz2zz1
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-11

money circulation has increased the past
year by over $100,O00,000, and this largely
through bank issues; and several previous
years show quite as large an average annual
increase. What, then would he have? Here
is certainly elasticity enough on the side OF
currency expansion to suit the most exacting
even among infationists. And he objects to
Secretary Shaw's plan which is designed to
give some elasticity in the way of currency
contraction. The fact of the matter seems to
be that no currency system could be devised
which would insure stable monetary cOndi-
lions in the face Of such a WhirlWind of specu-
latiOn as has been let loose in Wall street
and famed along by the banks; and the more
elastic" or expansive such system is made
the more unstable and extreme will be the
movements of money under such conditions
OF speculation as have been allowed to de-
velop. What is needed to prevent repetitions
OF the disgrace" spoken of is a reform Of
bank management or the banking system,
rather than a reform of the currency system.
No amount OF currency reform will avail
against the conduct of lot of competing
and Independent banks in placing their re-
sources at the disposition Of crowds of reck-
less stock jobbers and permitting the latter
to stretch their credit to the utmost and draw
down their cash reserves to and below the
danger line. More conservatism in Wall
street bank management is the want here
exhibited and in SO far as it may be due to
the absence of single great semipublic in
stitution at the financial center, exercising
commanding and steadying control over all
other banking operations, the present dispo-
sition Of our banking power is to be regretted.
Springfield Republican.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-11
PRESIDENT AND THE SENATE

The relations of the United States senate
and President Roosevelt are strained. The
senate feels the presidents whip about it's
ears and Is FESTIVE. 1t does not take kindly
to railway regulation but it knows that the
sentiment of the country is with the presi-
dent:
If Mr.. Roosevelt is not being openly as
sailed by those of his own party in the senate
regarding his course in certain important
particulars, he is not being defended from
democratic attack; and the Fifty-ninth con-
gress will reassembe tomorrow for a pro-
longed session with every promise of con-
tinued adherence, on the part of the SEN
atorial republican leaders, to the purpose of
reducing the presidential figure, as covertly
as possible, to one of smaller proportions in
the management of national affairs. 1t is at
this point that the more jealous newspaper
organs of the president are raising the cry
that it is all conspiracy Matched by the
railroads and trusts for the purpose of un-
dermining popular confidence in Mr. Roose-
welt and thus destroying his power to harm
them further. The trusts care nothing about
what he is doing in Panama or San Domingo,
we are told, but are fearful of what he may
do in the way of monopoly restraint and if
he is to be rendered less formidable against
them his great popularity must be weakened,
as it may be by holding him up as a usurper
and dangerous leader in the exterior activities
OF the government. We do not imagine that
the country will be-greaty deceived by such
chaff as this The American people are to
be credited with the power to discriminate
between senatorial attacks upon the presi-
dent which are properly and those which are
improperly invited by what he stands for and
is doing. His worthiness of popular support
in one line of executive effort must not be
permitted TO place him above attack wherever
impulsiveness or recklessness or regardless
ness of his constitutional powers may carry
him. Loyalty to the peoples interest as
against railroads cannot excuse personal
favoritsm and unbusinesslike methods In con.
Quoting the Panama enterprise: and effort
to curb the trusts cannot justify highland
intcrsorences In the affairs of outside coun-
tries. To object to criticism of one line OF
conduct because the president fights for
popular rights IN another direction In to pur-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-11
JANUARY II, 1906
Current Comment on Leading Topics


sue course as silly as it is dangerous for
the maintenance of a government amenable
to law and public opinion. We shall have
advanced far on the road to Caesarism if a
president cannot be attacked for what APP
pears to be unwarranted courses without sub
jecting those who make the attack to
the charge of being inspired by motives
foreign to the matter and hostile to the pub
lie interest Springfield Republican.
Theodore Roosevelt has appealed strongly
to the people ever since he entered public
life. In corresponding degree he has relied
upon the peoples judgment and support. His
victory last year was one Of great significance,
for it was not an ordinary political victory.
1t was less a republican triumph than many
republican successes of the past have been.
But that election did not begin to put the
Roosevelt principles and the Roosevelt policies
to such test as they will undergo in forth
coming legislation or attempts to legisate.
Those principles and policies are, broadly
speaking, essential to the industrial, COM
mercial and financial freedom of the country
and to the elevation of correct standards
OF business intercourse and public service
Kansas City Star.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-11
RETIREMENT OF JOHN A. MCCALL

ne IInEMENI OF JOf1N a. MCCALL
John A. Mccall has been forced by the powe
OF public opinion to resign from the presidenc
Of the New York Life. Unlike McCurdy of th
Mutual, he has also paid heed to the cry "p,
It back" and he has abided by his promise
make good to the company the $2350OO advance
20 Andrew Hamilton, the insurance lobbyist an
lnaccounted for:
Mr.. Mccall assumed the presidency of
the company in 1892, succeeding the Beers
administration, which had gone out in a cloud
or scandal. He never seems to have prOfited
from the lessons taught by that episode
He had been at the head of the New York
state insurance department; nevertheless he
failed to conceive of life insurance concern
as other than militant institution warranted
to stop at no expense in acquiring new BUSH
ness ambitious only of growth in bigness and
grandly free in the use of funds either for
profit in speculation or loss in excessive
salary and commission payments and ex-
penditures for political influence. But the
whole life insurance business had fallen under
the direction OF similar notions that Mccall
simply fell in with the prevailing current
AS matters stand therefore, no bril-
llancy OF leadership or talent demanding for
itself excessive compensation is needed in
the life insurance business but rather plain,
everyday honesty and fathfulneSs in the
conduct of a trusteeship for those imnedi-
ately interested therein. We may thus con-
template the going Of the McCas and Nc
Curdys with considerable complacency They,
Or the ideas which they have exemplfed
have been more demoralizing than conserving,
and ii this investigation results in nothing
for the establishment of the business on a
less sharply competitive basis it will prove
TO have been an utter failure for the pro-
duction of lasting and desirable effects
Springfield Republican.
The greatest value of the downfall and
the disgrace of Mccall, McCurdy Hyde, Alex
ander and Perkins is not In the scourging of
them from office, valuable as that result is.
but in the restoration OF public confidence i'm
the certain results of public opinion and
publicity. II has raised the general standard
or morality and honor The legislative com.
mttee has not yet reported. District Attorney
Jerome has as yet taken no official action
None of the suits which Attorney General
Mayer has in prospect has come to trial. YET
the old system has been oerthrown and its
nigh priests have been cast out of the TEMPLES
which they corrupted. II has not been n mat.
ter OF the men but of the system. The World
made war on Mccall McCurdy and the rest
not as individuals but because the system
could be overthrow only by striking nj the
individuals responsible for II. The law shonla
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-11

That which he considers q disgrace to
any civilized community is a rise of money
to 100 per cent and over, accompanied by an
uproarious speculation for the rise In stocks.
We can only infer from his remarks that he
condemns an inelastie monetary system for
this soaring of the money rate. rather than
the speculative cliqnes or the banks which
have been helping them along. But the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-27
RAPID PROGRESS MADE.
Testimony of Four Engineers Highly
 Favorable to Greene and Gaynor.

Savannah, Ga, March 2G.-Rapid pro- gross in the examination of witnesses for the defense was made in the Greene and Gaynor case today. Four officers of rank in the engineer corps of the army were on the stand and their testimony was highly favorable to Greene and Gaynor
 It is expected that Lieut. Col J. B. Quinn will occupy the stand tomorrow He has been in charge of the Savannah district since Major Casslus E. Gillette was transferred several years ago. and after close examination of and experience with the work done by the contractors under the Carter administration, he holds to the view that 1t was honestly and faith fully carried out, and that the results have been highly beneficial.
 The evidence presented today. especially that secured from Major Reese, was of special interest. He detailed a converse tion that had occurred between himself and Major Gillette soon after the coming of the latter to this city. This conversa- ton had in certain essentials been denied by Major Gillette when he was on tho stand, but Major Reese adhered strongly to his version of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-27

less documents now stored in ware houses throughout Washington it would prevent congestion. He cited as an in- stance of the useless printing of the proceedings of the Swayne Impeachment trial, when 10000 pamphlets were printed, about 200 of which have been distributed
 Great Caesar" interrupted Mir Gaines of Tennessee, and I stood on this floor and protested against such a useless ex- penditure of money. If you will relieve me of the irrigation papers that are coming to me l will be in favor of any rule" he said
 This brought Representative Lacey of Iowa, to his feet with a rebuke that as MT. Gaines was a member of the public lands committee, it was his business to know that s30,000O0O had been set apart from the sale of public lands for irriga- tion enterprises and he ought to be ac- quainted with the work of the commit tee.
 MT. Landis of Indiana, in further ex planation of the resolution, said that the accumulated stock of junk in the ware houses of the city would require two and a half miles of trains to haul 1t away. He said further that bound volumes