davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-22
.John .. tIides in New Jersey.

u IS known that John ID. Rockefeller,
tine standard OIL mage ate, who has been
sought by process servers from the Ais
souri, courts that are investigating the
Standard, is in close retirement at his es-
tate m Lakewood, n. j., in which state he
Is free from outside summons. He is said
to be suffering from oyer-wrought nerves.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-22
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
Reaulescat in Pace.

Requiescat in Pace.
Uncle sam. his critics biuster,
Doesn't use the proper means
For the sNift paCihcAtiOn
OF the sluabbling Philippines.
Though, a mammoth dove, he hpYerr
DER his little island ranch.
stu great hig stick he carries
For the gentier olive branch.
But beneath that stick descending
Moro skulls are heard o. crack,
And both peace and quiet follow
Every loud resounding Whack.
Now he's pacihed completely,
And az single rapid punch
The surprisingly large number
OF SIX hundred IN a bunch.
II at that rate he progresses,
We viii soon be made aware
That he has Il Just aE quiet
As graveyard over there,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-22
A Card.

We wish 10 thank sll who worked SO
earnestly 10 save orr house from Satur-
days fire. A. ID. MAsHBURN.
Mrs STEPHEN WILCOX.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-22
PRICE THREE CENTS

The first issue Of The consolidated YER
monter and Interstate Journal magazines
/ has made its appearance from the office Of
I the present editor and publisher, Charles
/ K. Cummings, at White River Junction
I II is a triumph Of the printers art from ifs
cover scene Of snow laden tapering
spruces, that, winter or summer, clothg
the green hills OF Vermont in beauty, to
Z the last Of its thirty or more pages. The
frontispieco is a bewitching picture OF q
barefoot boy from photograph made by
Miss Katherine Bingham OF St. Johns
bury, whose studio aud work form the
theme of an article illustrated with
charming specimens Of her work. Miss
Bingham is the only Vermonter hose
pictures were accepted by the judges a.
the recent second American Photographic
salon, in which seven OF the $50 photo
graphs exhibited were hers. The recent
annual meetings of the dairYmen ana
sugar makers OF the ate are fully treated
and among the illustrations are the like
nesses OF -. III. Morse, president OF the
Dairymen's association; II. W. Vail and
NJ. fl. Miller, treasurer and auditor, re-
specttiyely, OF the Sugar makers associa-
tion. There is also IN this number a poem
by Rev. Homer White.
Mrs. Byron Goodwin was summoned
to Barton Landing last Thursday by the
fatal accident that beieIl her brother, W
q. Sheldon, who was working for the
lumber firm of Prouty q Miller in New
port and while walking on the track 10
their dressing mill az o'clock the morn
ing before, was struck by a locomotive
that came up behind him. He had four
ribs broken, bis leg fractured in two
places and was so injured internally that
be died Thursday noon at his home in
Barton landing to which he was taken as
soon as possible. Two years ago Mr.
Sheldon broke his leg and had walked
with a crutch until recently, and il is
supposed his lameness prevented his
getting off the track after hearing the
coming en- gine. He was born in Stowe
but had lived most OF his life in Woicott
and had nearly always worked as a mill
man. He went to Barton Landing to
live about four years ago. Until within
three weeks be bad been most OF the
winter at the lumber mills OF his company
in Bigolow, Me. he had reached the
age of ~ years and was a genial, kind
hearted man. He left a wife, son and
daughter; and, besides his sister, 10 sur
vived by a brother, +. =. Sheldon, OF
Albany lie was buried in Wolcott.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-22
cantata 'Joseph", IonIaht.

hb thuhhtds TJustHhs lh 70 bt pre-
sented in Dubois & Gays hall this even
auspices of the Randolph Musical associa-
tion, which will share its profits from the
affair equally with the Sanatorium Aid
society.
Mark A. Davis Of Marshdeld aud Glenn
C. Clement OF Warren, N. H., are to stage
the piece with gorgeous throne scenes.
Oriental drapings ana elaborate costumes.
and for three weeks have been drilling the
local company Of II soloists and chorus
Of 30 voices.
James Westall Of Middlebtry, won
deriul i7-year- old tenor is cast for the
role OF Joseph, and the other leading
characters are to be taken as follOws.-
Joseph's sister, Mis- Aletba Bailey; Pha-
roah, king, Arthur Vaughan; Egyptian
queen. Miss Gail Lamson; princess, Miss
Mabel Sault; angel, Miss Alyce Buck
butler, Glenn Bailey; baker, Fred Dumas
Jacob, John Lamson; Reuben, John
Hutchinson; Judah, Mark A. Davis.
Tue accompanist will be Glenn Z. Clem-
ent, and the cantata, which gives a musi-
cal setting to the most 10 mantle history
OF Joseph, can hardly fail to be rare de-
light.
There win be chorus of the Eleven
Brethren, and an element of humor viii
be introduced through the lshmaelite
merchants, the magielans and guards.
cludes brilliant chOruses, solos, duets,
trios and quartets.
The entertainment will have the merit
OF being far ont OF the ordinary in the
first place, is for the benefit OF two popu-
lar objects in the second place, and,
thirdly, has unusually strong musical and
dramatic features to recommend 1t.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-22
Runaway at Southern Pines.


Wednesday morning Of last week, Rev.
@. o. Howe and his party at Southern
Pines, N. G., arranged for ride, engaging
double and a single rig from livery,
with a driver for the former. The larger
carriage was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stoekwell and child OF Hancock
and Mr.. Stoekwells mother, Mrs. Emily
stoekwell OF Rochester, while Mr.. aud
Mrs. Howe and Miss Hanna Prince were
I'm the single team.
The Southern Pines Tourist tells the
story as folows.-aJust after the Jolly
procession turned into Bennett street
from Massachusetts, avenue. one OF the
horses attached to the double rig began TO
kick, in which wicked diversion his mate
at once joined, the driver being thrown
out, as were also Mrs. Charles Stockweli
and the child. The little ore was hurled
some distance and landed in the sand, es-
Gaping with no more serious injury than 4
bruised face. The mother fell in the path
OF the carriage and was run over sustain
ing fracture Of two ribs and severe
shaklng-up.
runaways, and the loss OF 1whe as the
pair swept past threw out the party from
the single rig. Mr.. Howe caught his horse
by the bit and prevented further trouble
Fortunately no one OF the three persons
in this carriage was seriously injured. but
all felt the effects OF too sudden alight-
ing.
"Mr. Stockwell stayed with the pair and,
succeeding in gathering up the reins,
finally stopped them"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-06

Bargains in Cloaks and Furs at
Allard- Stewart Co.'S.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-06
CAN'T AFFORD TO READ.

The old Bible Says: "There is way that
seemeth right to q man, but the end thereof is
death" So it is often in the matter of what
we can afford, Many. q farmer has starved his
mind while he was fGttening- his hogs, and 1t
ended in less and less power of mind. Here is
q thought from one OF our exchanges;
We often meet with this objection to taking
farm papers: ~ can't afford it. / take the
county paper,and city daily and that's all
1 can afford topay f0rsp y ~
Can't afordlt-hayn't time, My, what astate
of afairs Ithass bsenbh6wn by carefully col
lected statistics that those who read dairy
paper make enough clear profit from one COW
over the profit that nonreading dairyman
Makes to pay for many papers.
The statistics about reading dairy paper
that the paper alludes to were collected by
Hoards Dairyman in the taking of a COW cen
sus in Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Indiana, Ohio, New York. Pennsylvania Ver-
mont, and Connecticut. Nearly fifteen hun
dred dairy farmers were visited and com
plete census of the work of their COWS at the
creamery for year was taken. With each
one it was ascertained if he read dairy paper
or not. The difference in the profits of those
men who read Hoard.s. Dairyman over those
VINO Qlu not Tedu fdu DIS ulBu III SO1u0 OdSCS Sbn
six dollars per cow. There is good reason for
this. The man that is well informed does bet
ter in anything than the one who is not. You
can get Hoard -Dairyman for two cents a
week. Think or i'll CAN YOU AFFORD NOT To
TAKE 1T? ,-t
Prof. G. T.. Mckay of the Iowa College OF
Agriculture was lecturing last summer on dai
rying in California, Oregon and Washington
He says that he found everywheres that Ethe
MOST SUCCESSFUL dairy farmers were readers
OF Hoard's Dairyman. 1t is SO here, 1t is q
simple thing to write your name and p0stofrce
address plainly on slip of paper, put it
in an envelope with dollar note and address:
it to Hoard's Dairyman, Fort Atkinson, Wis
Try it and it will do you ten times the good i
costs. Five months trial subscription for 25c
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-06
o. E. S. Officers.

At the annual election of the o.
E. S. Monday evening the following
elective officers were chosen: w. M,
Mrs. Everett Fuller: w. Pr.
]. B. RICHTER; A. NV. j.. Brier;
C.-Mrs. w. G. Spence; A. C.-Miss
George Kaler; Sec'y-Mrs. w. H.
Sanderson; Treas. Mrs. J. b
Fighter; Trustee G. Spence.
The appointive officers selected
follow: sAdaFMiss Palms; Ruth
Helen Pratt Esther-Mrs. Harsh
man; Martha-Mrs. Kaleri Electa-
Mrs. Freeman; Marshal-Mrs. Da
visj WaFden-Geo. Chinook; Chap
lain-Mrs. Campbell; Organist-
Miss Susie Pierce.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-06
Married.
CHINNocK-KENTER.

Mr.. Ernest A. Chinook of this
city and Miss Katharine Renter of
the Town of Troy were married at
Hudson Thanksgiving day, Nov. %,
1906, by Rey. C. T. Burnley. The
ceremony was performed in the
Presbyterian parsonage in the
presence of a few of the near rela-
tives of the parties to the contract.
VIM. Chinook, brother of the
groom, and his wife, accompanied
the couple at the ceremony. After
the marriage ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Chinook drove to the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Nels Carlson,
in Mann Valley. where a sumptuous
dinner was served to a large com :
pany of the friends of the bride and
groom. @st
The JOURNAL joins with the many
friends of these worthy young peo-
pie in congratulations and best
wishes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-06
Golden Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. VIM.

A golden wedding is no ordinary
incident for but few Of the multi
tude are so fortunate as to attain
to such a felicitous event-but one
couple in eleven thousand. The
JOURNAL has had the pleasure of
recording four of such remarkable
incidents in the city within the past
few years and now rejoices in the
notice of yet another couple as hav-
ing reached the 50th milestone
along the pathway of matrimonial
life. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. VIM
celebrated their golden wedding
Dec. 8, 1906.
On Dec. 8, 1856, j. w. Winn and
Miss Adelia M. Eaton were married
at settlement a few miles from
this city down the Kinnickinnic. At
this wedding Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
Eaton were best man and brides
maid, they having been welded
five months before and who cele-
brated their golden wedding July 4,
1906.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM are yet in
good health and their many friends,
rejoicing with them in the fortunate
event of their golden wedding, hope
for them many years of life. They
have lived in this county for over
fifty years and as a matter of course
have a wide acquaintance and are
universally esteemed.
To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM were born
four children and they had addition
al occasion for rejoicing last Mon
day in the satisfaction that they
had been bereaved of none as all
are living to congratulate the par
ents on this occasion. The child
rem are Mrs. James H. Stirrat of
Oak Grove; Mrs. Harry H. Miller of
Gregsville, Tenn. and Miss Eliza
VIM and Jay Winn of this city.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-06
MACK-RoSENBERG.

DIR. ]. F. Mack and Miss Emma
Rosenberg were united in marriage
at the home of the brides par
ents Nov. %. The ceremony was
performed at high noon by Judge
A. P. Weld in the presence of a few
friends and relatives. Miss Bertha
Mack, sister of the groom, acted as
bridesmaid and Bonnie Rosenberg,
brother of the bride, acted as best
man. Among the guests from
abroad were Mrs. John Mack and
son from Canada, DR.. and Mrs. c..
D. Mack of Saltwater and Mrs. A.
Apall and Mrs. Chas. Palm of Min
neapolis. DIR. and Mrs. Mack, af-
ter short bridal trip, returned TO
make their home in this city.
Sample gloves and mitts at R. N.
Jenson's.
The ladies of Ezekiel Lutheran
church will serve a Csc supper in
the par1ors of the M. E. church on
Friday, Dec. IA, from 5 O'Clock p.
m. until all are served. There will
be on sale a few fancy articles,
made by the ladies of the society.
Quilts, comforters, aprons, fancy
work, dolls, dolls clothing, a variety
of secondhand articles home bak-
ing and homemade candies, at the
Congregational sale December 7 and
8, on Main street next to ]. H.
Johnson's ten-cent store.
There are more than 10000, 1000
acres of swamp lands in the United
States. This land is mostly rich
soil, capable, when drained, of
raising big crops. 1t is likely that
the government attention will in
the near future be called to the re-
clamation of a great deal of these
lands.
Miss Inez Cheney, aged Is years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Cheney of the town of River Falls,
died of consumption Nov. 80. The
funeral was held Sunday, in the
Presbyterian church at Ellsworth,
Rev. Geo. West conducting the SER
vice and the remains were buried
in the Ellsworth Cemetery.
We learn to-day of two recent
deaths in the vicinity but as we as
yet have no historical data of the
deceased obituaries must be defer
ed to next weeks publication. Mrs.
Ole Herstrum. who lived three
miles southeast of the city, is dead
and will be buried tomorrow after
noon at 100. D. NJ. Lusk expired
last night and his funeral will oc-
cur Saturday at 1890 a. m.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-06

Professor Jack addressed the
School Board Convention in Ellis
worth and the convention in Hud-
son on the subject "The Value of a
Practical Education The Ellis
worth convention met Tuesday and
the Hudson convention Wednesday.
There was pleasant family re-
union at the home of Mr.. and. Mrs.
VIM. Taylor at Thanksgiving. 1t
had been eleven years since the last
reunion. There were 81 of the Tay-
lor family present on this occasion,
including eight of the children and
two great grandchildren.
Tomorrow and Saturday, Dec. 7
and s, the Congregationalist ladies
hold their annual Fair and Sale in
the store adjoining ]. H. Johnson's
ten-cent store. They will have on
sale good variety of useful articles
for the household. Look in and see
If they do not have something you
need.
The fire bell was rung Sunday
forenoon from an alarm of fire sent
in by John Simpson who lives a
mile northwest of the city. The
firemen gathered at the firehall in
response to the alarm but second
response from Mr.. Simpson inform
ed the men that there was no oc-
caSion 10 come out as the fire,
which had caught in some wood
work thought the chimney, had
been extinguished.
Former residents of this state
now living in Seattle have organ
lied a Wisconsin Club" The So
ciety now has a membership of $50
and is growing rapidly. There are
10000 former residents of Wiscon-
sin living in Washington and il is
estimated that one fourth of them
live in Seattle. The Wisconsin
Club" is formed for the purpose of
creating and maintaining feeling of
comradeship among it's members.
Nearly fifty of the good friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Moline sur
prised them last Thursday evening,
on the occasion of the twentieth an
niversary of their marriage. These
friends gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Moline to congratulate
them upon the return of their we'd
ding anniversary and to give the ex-
preston of best wishes for contin-
ued happiness. They brought an
abundance of palatable viands to
regale the assembly and presented
substantial eyidencies of their es-
TEEN to their hosts, among which
were two comfortable rockers.
Many residing abroad spent their
Thanksgiving with frien dis or rela-
tiyes here. Among those the fol-.
lowing were from st. Paul: Doctor
Stephen Williams; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
D. Ulrich (nee Miss Lima Campbell);
Theodore Moline; John Keith; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank SIP aiding; Mr.. and
Mrs. j M. Tricky; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Finch. From Minneapolis:
Chas. Nicholson; DR.. and Mrs. E.
H. Parker; Prof. A. L. Ewing and
daughter Marjorie; John Stevens;
Marco Parker and daughter; Misses
Ellyn Thelander and Lottie Hunt.
Mrs. Davies and daughter Jennie
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Armstrong
were here from Hudson; Warren
Clark and Miss Maggie Brown from
Hammond; Miss Hattie Goldsmith
from Spooner; Roy Nichols from
Eau Claire; Miss Vide Finley from
Saltwater; Miss Mabel Keith from
New Richmond. Among those go
ing from the city to spend Thanks
giving, Prof. A. Rogers and John
Campbell went to Rice Lake; Mr..
and Mrs. Wellesley Vannatta to Min
neapolis; Mrs. George Fortune to
St. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Car
isch to Osseo.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-06

ian lawyer, representing that he in
tended to appear in their defense
collected something like So, SOC
from the prisoners as retainer
This lawyer failed to make his APP.
pearance at the trial and Judge
Helms appointed F. M. White to see
that the prisoners rights at the
trial were secured. The failure OF
the Italian lawyer to appear made
it necessary for the court to appoint
counsel for the defense as the pris-
oners claimed that they had no
money to pay lawyer, all their
earnings being in the hands of their
fugitive attorney. This throws the
expense of the defense on the coun-
ty, and it is questionable whether
the Chicago lawyer has not played
the county sharp trick, saving to
the prisoners their deposit of So, 500
which is probably subject to their
demand.
The prosecution was conducted
on behalf of the state by District
Attorney George Thompson, assist
ed by A. Combacker. AS the kill
ing of Isaacs by some one or more
of the Italians was admitted by the
defense the principal contention be-
tween the attorneys in the trial was
where to locate the blame and to
consider to what extent provocation
mitigated the enormity of the Of
Tense. Who struck the fatal blow?
Why did he strike? Was the act
murder, the deliberate killing with
malice premeditated? If il were
manslaughter how much did the
attendant circumstances palliate
the culpability of the offender, give
excuse to his act? The decision of
these questions depended ION the
evidence admitted by the court.
1t was proven that Siragusa struck
Isaacs with a shovel. The evil
dence duplicating Demma was not
so convincing, and we understand
that it was partly on this ground
the defense demanded new trial.
AS to the aggressors in the con-
f1ict the evidence was conflicting.
Five Americans witnessed the row
and they all testified at the trial
that the Italians were the aggres-
sors while the Italians swore that
they were first attacked and put on
the defensive.
Wherever the blame should be
distributed in this miserable affair
for punishment it is evident to all
that the exercise of little judg-
ment and tact on the part of the Of
ficers might have avoided the serious
catastrophe. r. S. Robson, Sheriff
elect, while discussing in this office
the situation relative to this trag-
edy soon after it's occurrence, relat-
ed an incident in his experience at
the time he was serving the county
as sheriff that had its origin in cir
cumstances similar to those attend
ing this case and which had it been
handled with equal rashness might
have had similar ending. Com
plants had been made to him that
members of a gang of Italians en-
ployed on the Burlington railway
were shooting protected game. He
had these complaints laid before the
overseer of the gang. The overseer
promptly investigated the case and
gave his guaranty that there should
be no further cause for complaint.
Nor was there.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-06
GEORGE Hudson, whose mothe,

George HUDSON, whose mother
lives two miles east on the County
Line road, lost thumb while hunt
ing near Washburn last Saturday.
In extracting shell from his gun
it exploded, causing the accident.
His brother Walter, who had been
visiting here for week or more.
upon learning of the accident, re-
turned to Washburn, Tuesday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-06

For SALE CHEAP--A Regina
music box and 26 indestructible
metal tune sheets, piano tone.
Used very little. Would make a
nice Christmas present.
SAM'L HOFFMAN.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-06

Prize for the most appropriately
dressed lady or gentleman.
Poverty lunch. Admission 10 cts.
Everybody come.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-06
Poverty Social.

The Good Templars will give a
poverty social" in their hall, over
Stewart & Grimm's store Saturday
evening, Dec. s. Fines will be i'm
posed for the following articles of
dress as not being appropriate for
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-12-06

New York apples at Allard-Stew
art Co.'S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23


ac I ~% ~% u U% % the placed In h
Will p to u h o
e such
r d II MAJ o.
~
o o
service h o
P Thomas u b p ri Tn all
o r W d@ he nam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
MANHATTAN A GREAT CAMP
w. F. Boyle of Tonopah Says 1t Has
q Wonderful Future.

w. r Boyle OF Tonopah. Nov, president OF
tho Corona Mining company of Manhattan Is
registered at the Wilson hotel. The purpose
of his visit TO Utah ut this tmc is TO ac-
company +. c. Norris. who is also Interested
. extensively In the Manhattan district, and
whose health is somewhat impaired, TO his
home in Park city.
Naturally. Mr Boyle thinks that Manhattan
has tho greatest future OF any or the camps
OF southern Nevada. Although the camp was
discovered about eight months aSo. Its real
growth he declares, did not begin until carly
In January II has population OF more
Ihan thirJy-0vc hundred. and the main street
extends moro than a mile and hnlf cnch
side lined with substantial business houses.
Z he proven mineral zone. Ar. Boyle stntcs. is
ten miles lonE, and is directly north OF Tono-
pah, Goldneld and Bullfrog. Now districts
arc springine UP daily around Manhattan tho
lntcst being Baxter Springs. and a result
thcro is great rush to the new district
Mr. Bowie related to a representative OF The
Tribune that among his fellow passengers into
salt Lake We're two small boys, Johnnie and
Iughie O'Conncll. brothers, and II and years
respectively. who had realized more than nve
hundred dollars In selling newspapers in Tono-
pah during the Inst winter The home OF the
TWO boys Is in Lcadyille, Colo and they
nounced their intention OF using tho money
they had made in going TO school They did
rot stop in Salt Lake. leaving Immediate
~ for their home after arriving here.