davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-14

Smoking Is said To- calm the nerves.
In other words, the more Il man fumes
the less hc iTrtS.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-14

lie wv w y News
TUCUMCARI NEW MEXICO.
However, Mansfield may be serious
about it. You remember that other
actor, Jim Jeffries, retired when he
said he would.
America sent 722, 600, 900 cigarettes
to China last year. At this rate the
yellow peril will soon be on the other
foot, SO to speak.
Frances new president began life
as n blacksmith. but he did not com.
mence to rise until he had stopped
using HIS hammer.
When You can tell yourself TO for
get your troubles as you tell your
neiehbor to forget hers, you will have
made a great discovery.
Running down the populace in an
automobile appears TO a much more
serious offense in Italy than in some
places you might mention.
A New York contemporary writes
several stickfuls about Gotham man
nerS. The chapter on snakes in Ire
land required but half a line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-23
A Grim ragedy

Is daily enacted 10 thousands OF homes.
as Death claims, IN each one, another
victim Of consumption or pneumonia.
But when coughs or colds are prop.
eFiy treated, the tragedy Is avsrted. +.
g. Huntley Of oaklandon. lad, writes.
my wife had the consumption, ami
three doctors gave her up. Finally she
took Dr. Kings new Discovery FOR
consumption, eonghs and colds, which
cured her and today she Is well and
s'Fong' Il kias tho germs Of an dis,
eases. One dose relieves Guaranteed
At SOC and sI.Oo BY J. c. Perry, drug.
gist. Trial bottle free.
The Car has been so busy lodging
that he has not had tine to suggest
that the whole matter Be taken TO The
Hague for settlement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-23
ELECT
THEM
DIRECT
Walter Lyon Locks Horns
With the Statesman

Independence West Side Enter
prise. edited by Captain Lyon, former
lv Private Secretary to Governor
Geer)
This paper referred disapprovingly
TO the candidacy Of J. NJ. Shelley, Of
Eugeae, for the Legislature, on the
ground that he is against that feature
Of the primary nominating law that
provides for the nomination Of United
states senators by the people. "Mr.
shelley does not declare against that
part Of the law which provides for the
nomination Of Uhited States sena.
tors. 4" SAYS the safem Statesman. He
declares against the law as at present
worded. " theStatesman adds, and goes
on to say that "the people Of the state
are beginning more and more to appre.
ciate the nigger in the woodpile, and
also why he was put there. They are
beginning to see that nothing is TO be
gained under the proposed system, be.
cause It Is becoming more and more
evident to the people that the present
law not only brings out politicians as
candidates for the United States sen.
ate, but keeps a number Of men whom
The people themselves would like 20 see
making the race from doing 81"
Too bad there Is not some rule Of
language or some interpreter Of
thought uncxpresscd, 20 reveal the
siatesman's meaning Il is clear
enough what the Salem paper is en-.
dcavoring 90 eonccal-its opposition to
Tho direct primary law, especially tha,
part relating 70 tho nomination Of
United States senator's Trying "a
cvalo tho entire responsibility would
bot dare not assume the Statesman re-
sorts 20 tho use Of that convenient
word "thcy" and makes "they'I
speak Tor e. Tho people take the cleo
tioa Of United States senators out Of
Tho hands Of the legislature 20 nomi
nate themselves and the Statesman ?,
"they" secs a "nlgger IN the wood
lpile." "rhey" are beginning 20 sel
that the present law brings out onl,
politicians a. candidates Such phi
losophy Il amusing. The modest gen
tlemen stay az homo. They sat Il
hfth-story bricks and planned election
Of legislators they could control. Tn,
legislature organized, they swoopeJ
down on that body, these modest gen
tlemen, and the legislature was theirs
No kinky,haiTed Ethiopian % frlghter
the Statesman when J, NJ. Shelley can
be sent 90 the legislature with thell
"prerogatlyes' protected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-23
Young in tho Pen

Joe Young was brought % !
penitentiary yesterday 10 bsrir ri
a sentence Of elk years for h
ing Of Kaspar Van Dram, o, u
Of May Cd, last. His a,,ourl
tried In vain 10 secure a t.g 4
cution, pending the disposal Z
peal to tho supreme court
tho lower court Is reversed ~
Is given n new trial win IA
leased. Young was brought
yesterday morning by shsi l
Word leaving Portland % q |
train. His going had ha ss
nounced, and an attemp, vas -
keep Il secret, the prisosg \
agreed, Il is understood iAa /
kept as quiet as possible Ia
for which Young yesteriy doassl
viet stripes was the Nssssisg
strange series Of troubles loi K
Van Dram, including the Hsr1s
wife by a mysterious Pal'oi.ii
the suicide Of Van Draa IL isI
part Of December. II iofui z
tho strangest chapters IN ~ q,
annals Of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-23
STATE
SOCIAL
NEWS

0ln Cooley va iu ihs city last week.
phllo Crawford. ~ salem. was la the
city Last Week
NJ Fuhk wray made business
iflp 10 Poriiani Thufsiay.
Mrt "a Smith made business
ifip 10 Portland last week
Miss I.sla and iAla Dolau. who
have besn in ths city Coz some time.
returned 30 their home lu Portland
Moniay
Mf Frant Rhoisa of salem. who
soashcl ihe sil,srlan basketball team
fof iso vssta. returned 20 salem Fri
Az
Tho BASKETBALL game played hstwecn
ihe ealsm ahd sigsriou high schools
aaiuT'hy eseulng vas in favor of sa.
iea, stoL
Thsfs sas q social given at ths
homs " Ne aui Me- a. A. wmys
Friday syeaiua A largo numhsf a.
isndsd and q uies time sas hal.
Thefe va card party given at iht
hon.s ~ Ms raul.ns Masshsr Thurs
lay efenlnF Thoss pfesent uere
pauliue Masshsf isuais Rafkhurst
Alta sshla.hlr OtHuie Wolf,it n.tk
neen. Oila lhno and Tuuk Rtolos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-23
ONLY NINE
DAYS REMAIN
~t,r sA1.E,s END Is DRAWING
Nj NEAR-DoN'T DELAY COMING
IN Oh PHoNNe IF SAVING
OF MONEY Is AN OBJ
JECT.
seen Lively Now-Bilers Closing Out
sale Closes January 31st-The sale
That Saves You Money,

II YOU are going to participate in the
bareats that are to be derived IN the
wav Of immense savings and terms OF
,svment most exceptional offered IN
.tbis closing.out sale you will have TO
attend TO It promptly.
II is doubtful as to whether this Of
fer viii remain open during the re-
maipder Of this week 1--WE are not or
dering any renewal Of the stock, but,
AZ auy rate, tho sale will close within
nine days from now.
You still have a chance to get any
one Of the eight piano snaps remain
ing or Of the organs and pianolas. The
pianola is $3.50 everywhere. but we
have two very slightly used ones at
largo discounts. Call and see.
You have TO see these instruments to
appreciate what bargains We are offer.
ing for s35. s57, ss5, sl35, s19j, s2ls,
$3.50, etc.
You run no risk in securing one Of
these pianos. and you can have your
choice Of the schumann. established 10
.isl7; the Kimbsll, Chicago's most pop.
ular piano. the Lester, the pride piano
of Philadelphia; tho Story q Clark,
well known and reliable; the beautiful
Bailey. or any other Of the few pianos
now remaining In stock.
Tho Eilers Piano House does not
handle a piano that Is not IN every way
warranted by the makers, aud We, In
turn. endorse every makers guarantee.
thus making assurance doubly sure.
If. after careful trial, you end that
your instruments is not In every way
satisfactory or as represented We al.
WAYS stand ready TO replace the insiru.
mcui with another Of same grade OF
value.
There can be nothing fsircr or more
equitable Como N and investigate
this before 70 is too late. Letters Of
Inquiry will receive our most careful
attention, Catalogues will be- supplied
free 20 an inquirers,
This closing out sale viii continue
only % long ~ tho present stock lasts
and. in any event. will positively cad
January 81, 1905. Open evenings
Eilrrs Piano House. Y. NJ. c. A.
buiiing r. n. Smith, special sales
man, phone Main ls5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-23
psafnsaa oannet DO Cured

by local applications a. they cannot
reach tho diseased portion Of the ear
There is only QUO way 20 cure deafness.
and that ls By constitutional remedies.
Dsafness la caused by an inhamed con.
dition Of the mucous lining OF tha
Eusiaehian tube Whoh tho tube is ia,
famei YOU have a trembling sound or
imperfect hearing and when Il is on,
tirely closed, deafness l. the result.
and unless the Inflammation can bs tax,
on out and this tube restored TO lts nor,
NAL condition, hearing will BE- DESTROYED
foFoveri nine cases out Of ten are eaus.
ed by sataTTh, which is nothing but an
'nhamei condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case Of deafness (caussd BY ca.
tar'h) that cannot be cured By Hall .
cataFTh Cure. Send for circulars free
,. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor eonsti.
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-23
OA8To7IA,
BsarI ths ~ ne MAD tW hm u
IF 'd'''' &EMMzA


fhs above is the usual -
the traveller using the Miss
railway between the Paeihs 20
the east, aud We believe that's
Ice aud accommodations g.'s
this statement. From Dsa1s
do Springs and Denver tAS
through trains daily to kiss
and st. Louis, carrying PaL-n'
est standard eleetrie-hghtsd
ears chair cars and uP'to'diA
ears The same eKeelleat ~,
operated from Kansas City
Louis 10 Memphis, Little R',i
Springs II you are going
south, write for particulars 81
formation.
w. @. M'BRIDE, GsA q
l24 Third St.. Porsla'.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-23

Toe g.ris' basketball team u the
vu.,ers..y 10 spustisIng fithully these
DAYS 90 g,t inio enc best possible con.
aiiou far iho eouiag game with the
kug.er Scam ~ Portland. 20 b. PLAYED
la this eity Saturday sysairg This
viii b. tho hosi game PLAYED b. thl,
e.iy by che girls ihis ssas,n Roth
teams arc smoug Che best ga tbs state.
fh.s Will DO the ss,ond game ot VII
ameito, che hrst being With the s.
lem high school, which was easily de.
foaiei by "a se0re of IA 90 o. The
hiug'sF tear, ON che other baud has
bad several games already aul has
bower yu, been defeated. TIE local
grls via have che advantage of paw
iug oa ihr.r oWn aooT ana ttfor, a
rroUa s'uIessI almost srtirt., of
usats
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-23
Dr. Stones Drug Store

1''' a strictly cash business. eve. NJ
one ana no one owes it, carries lArg,
'''ski it' shelves, counters and .ho'-
ease Eases are loaded with drugs, medislps.
!. so''0aA toilet articles, wines .D5
liquors Of all kinds for medical nnr,
! ,0se' d. Stone Il a regular EraASst,
- medicine and has had many yo.r, -
- : AP'''snss IN the practice Coumlt,.
@ '.oa' are free Prescriptions are frs.
al oAiy regular prices for msaisI0s
-. II. S'oas can Be found At hi, drvS
store salem, Oregon, fron q 4, E ,ss
morning sntn . a. nlght Wv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-23
spoiled Her Beauty

Harriet Howard, q W. alih street
New York. ~ ono time had her beauty
spoiled With skin trouble. She wr.tesi
81 had SALT rhsum or eczema for year,
but nothing would cure II. untl / uAed
hueklcn's Armies Halvs A" A quick aud
sure healer foF cuts burns and soros
e3e a. ,. G. PeTy's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-23

Nars leo uutrii.au aud ia eouss
qusaee les vitality When the ny,s
teis 20 sesroie bile. the blood become,
loaded vita bilious properties the al.
ge''i'a becomes Impaired aud ths BOW.
90 'aap'ipaied Herbiao win restlfy
Asi 10 gives toae 90 TIE stomach live,
aad kidusy' sireagtheus che apptlts
.''a'' aad Improves the sompls1ios. In.
'ese' new NE sad vigor 20 tAs whole
,'''sn, soc a bottle sold by u. D.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-23

A h oanson. cAieago, writes Mare.
is'S "havssg beoa troubled With
A@eAso a. 6aoFeat times anA tr,s8
s's paysislah afteE another, Aea az.
ls''a' ''n'H''n's asd huineats euvo Il
eP eiieseiAeS 81 I tried oass u,,.
aaa SO . ea'ls q Rallasd's saow L..
'l.sah wAisA save ne lnoss ia,,.,t
is'.'f I saa shessfsny reeoan,gJ /,
A.a VII edd uy sane 70 yosS H., -
'a'sfe'A" Sal b. D. ,. ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-23

itching piles produce moisture and
sa1se i'ehingi this form, as well a.
blind bleeding or Protruding piles. ara
cured by Or. Bo-san-ko's Pile Rems.,,,
stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs
'um'F'. SOC a jar at druggists or sent
by mail Treatise free. Write NJ.
Hoou' your case, Or, Boanko, Phila.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-23
Fed Huntington wins

Tho ease OF tho State against Frsl
Huntington, ex-sheriH OF Baker county
which has been before tho supreme
court for some time, was decided 10
day The court reversed the decision
OF the lower court, aul the ease Was
booked foE "a sacouI trial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-23
X-RAYS

That proposed Portland oil trust BE-
not going 10 throw any light on The
subject
sss
Portland L. trying 30 establish a
coal o.l refinery, aud che promoters co.
Inmates that a tgJO00O plant wall pay
tl50.OOO a year This looks Ike Rock.
sfeIlor himself was taking a whack at
iho pubiie.
Those roriIaniers vho propose re.
hnlns California petroleum, and %
make a profit of $50 pof cent year on
their Investment, are not such humble
followers Of thc great John d. They
have s5mo Of his Instincts and can
give him pointers fof gall.
senator Novlands, of Nevada
thiuts it would bs cruel 90 tho PIT
piuos 90 lei thoir sugar como into thi,
eounify duty frec. because some time
ihey might. as people, Do given thoii
freedom and then their sugar would
bs worth tl5 D. Goa le,s SOMEONE must
he paying s1msba.y tl5 a Goa more
than sugar is worth now
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-23

Hsy. caTiyis n. ?. Martin. L l. ID.
of Wavefiy, rstsa writes "Of e
mofuIur. when drs' prislsg. often aud
q troub'esame sollseiloa % phisgm
wAish produces phlegm and y very
hari 30 aaoigei hui = small qaauti,y
- hailNfi's nofehound syrup win a.
eses aisatgs u, sni the irouh's ls ovor
! kaov ~ 10 msilslue thst l. equal
% q, tpi d l. - ploasaui 10 tate !
esa nesi osrtsliy resoumsnd Il 10
ail psfsous ue-ilus mellelas faf
threat AL lung uslhle" sola by
p ,. ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-23
- b - on.nn-

state hagiusef Lewis returuei last
sfeuiss frsm q bus.uess Trip 20 tlo
oeialie e'uniiy iis rspsf,s hea,y
saes az 'Ae ssy fraa reutaoa ,o
ouiaf.a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-23
KEYSTONE FFNcn,:

Wherever Keystone F...,
known or used it make. l,..' ,
Tho weave is continuo.
joint cannot slip, and tbo =, y
tom wires are twisted ,sh,a' ~ ~
It comes in all weights :
poultry weights, and wa
stock at all times. Y
Now is the time to got :.
ing. Drop us a line for 4 ..,'. ~
come in and see tho fenciDs
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
sRAiNTRsE.

Arthur Montgomery commenced firing
last Monday on the c. V. Rwy.
Ezra Diekerman Of East Randolph yis-
tied bis son. Clint, last Monday.
Miss Maud LeDue and brother, Gerald,
are visiting in Gaysville this week.
MFR. and Mrs. Wallace Sanborn OF Chelsea
visited at p j. Campbell's over Sunday.
Mrs. A. V. Andrews and children have
returned to their home in Manchester,
y. II.
Guy Farr started Tuesday for New York
city, where he has employment IN cigar
store.
Mrs. Mary Thayer Of Chester was a
guest OF. her brother, 5. II. Thayer, re-
Gently.
Arthur Hartshorn and wife OF West
swanzey. n. H., visited Miss 5. NJ. stearns
last week.
Mrs. Ide G. Sargent and two sons OF
Paterson. n. j., have been guests OF Mrs.
Avery Thresher several days.
Kenneth Dic,ermsn has been stay .ng
with his grandmother, Mrs. ;. 7. IarDell'
while Mrs. Dickerman was in LunenbuIg,
Mass, to attend the funeral OF Mrs. Mar
tin Seymour.
DIR. and Mrs. +. o. Blanchard and Miss
Helen. Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Bass and Mrs.
Belle ID. Dubois were guests at Mrs. b. y.
Nickerson's last week Wednesday, ana
Mrs. l.. G. Dunham of White River juno
tion was her guest Thursday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
WHAT Is DOING
THE WORLD OVER.
A WORD ABOUT THE LEADING
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Gar Dis misses Parliament

BY imperial decree the session of the
Russian douma, or parliament, was dis
solved Sunday. The czar has appointed
NJ. stolepin premier in place of Goremy-
kin. Police took charge OF the parliament
building 10 prevent the members from
assembling. A portion Of them went to
Niborg, Finland, but fearing arrest, dis
persed after issuing an address to the peo-
pie. This address the government is
seeking by every means TO suppress News
papers are not allowed to print anything
calculated to cause trouble. Many hun-
dreds Of arrests have been made OF those
most active 10 opposition 10 the govern
ment. A stern policy Of repression is
being followed. The car, displeased with
the liberal tendencies Of the parliament,
and fearing that its debates and agitations
would lead TO revolution, decided to meet
the crisis early. He has fixed the cleo
tions for neS body next March. The
response Of Russia is sullen discomfort,
but So far the army seems loyal a d the
public is overawed. Very serious peasant
uprisings are reported in the interior.
AT Odessa the strikers have been ordered
to resume work, or they will be ssnt into
exile.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
RANDOLPH CENTER

Mrs. Hugh Phillips of Montpelier is a
guest at the Old Homestead.
Frank Bernarski has left the employ OF
Monroe Lamb and is at work for q. ID.
Hyzer.
Charles Clough's weeks old baby
died last Monday night and was buried
Tuesday.
Wm. Reagan was at home over Sunday,
but returned to his work in Woodstock
Monday.
DR.. II. A. Alien and children visited at
Hon. Cassius Peck's last week at Bur-
lington and returned home Saturday.
Mrs. F. W. wedgwood, who has visited
al n. l.. Boyden's ana been guest at the
Old Homestead the past week, returned
to her home in Essex junction yesterday.
Rev. Geo. Frederic Wells, former
pastor of the NJ. K. church here, has been
guest at Dr. w. A. Evans the past
week and visited many OF his former
parishioners.
Mrs. Harriet Knowlton and Mrs. Maria
Knowlton OF Gaysville, Misses Helen and
Gertrude Dewey OF Royalton and Robert
Palmer OF Springfield, Mass, are guests
of Mrs. Edward Conant.
There have been added to the guests at
the Maplewood the past week the fol-
lowing Mrs. A. w. Savage and Arthur
Savage of HYDE Park, Mass, Charles
Ganglof of Meriden, Conn, Mrs. Lillian
Prescott of Boston, Miss Schanck and
maid Of Princeton, n. j., Mrs. Anna
Howe OF Marshall, Ia, and Miss Mary
G.. Davis of Newfane, who is guest OF
Miss Bertha 5 one.
Mrs. Charles Nutting and daughter,
Avis, OF Chicopee, Mass, joined Mrs.
Nutting's mother and sister, Mrs. l.. A.
and Miss Annie Noyes, at the Randolph
House yesterday. Other guests OF the
House are Mrs. w. j. Blodgett OF Ran
dolph aud Miss Nellie Barker, who visit
ing her aunt, Mss Hayden. Mr.. and Mrs.
McClone Of New York and a party were
dinner guests Friday.
Mrs. Anna Belknap Howe of Iowa was
here the first OF the week and visited
old scenes. Mrs. Howe was the daughter
of Lorenzo Belknap and was born in Ran
dolph on the farm then owned by her
father, which farm is still known and
called the Belknap farm and is near
South Randolph. MIR. Belknap moved
to Northfield when his daughter was
young, where he lived many years. HIS
daughter married Mr.. Howe Of Northfield
and they went West. Mrs. Howe came
to Randolph specially to visit the old
farm and see some OF the friends and
acquaintances Of younger days. Mrs.
Howe has Travelled good deal, has been
through Switzerland and seen all the
beautiful scenery there, but she says
there is 10 her no place so beautiful as
Vermont.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
sRooKFIELp.

There is a party OF ten at the Anderson
cottage.
Mrs. Olive Stone is visiting friends in
Randolph.
Jobn Lamson is home from Rutland on
a vacation.
Mrs. Cookson OF Montpelier is working
at the hotel.
Mrs. Waugh OF Providence, H. l., Is VS.
iting at A. Whites.
Eugene Dewey is home from Thomas
ton, Conn.,, on VACATION
George Ford OF Barre visited Mr.. ana
Mrs. W. A. Ford last week
Mrs. VanDeusen OF Northfield visited
Mrs. Julia Williams last week.
Misses Lucile. Hazel and Caroline Part
ridge are visiting friends IN Barre
Ms A. Clark and Miss Anna spent
Friday and Saturday in Montpelier.
Neal Ralph returned from Concord sat
,,rdey where he had been visiting friends.
Jennie Nichols and two children OF
Remington are visiting relatives IN to"h'
Mrs Henry Currier and daughter oil
BOSTON are the guests OF MIS-. "iii'aiii
Clark.
Mrs Vaughn and two daughters OF
pswtucket. K. l., are WIS. ting al Ira Gar
Il
penter's.
Jrs Gertrude Taylor and son OF Con,
cord. \. n. are the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs Henry Crocker.
Miss Thompson OF Essex Center ana
Mis- White from Colchester art visiting
their aunt, Mrs. {. T. Frink.
Miss Eliza Rumney and friend spent
rridsv and Saturday in Berlin with Miss
Rnmney's aunt, Mrs. Lawless.
There is TO be q dance at the Town hall
T7ridsv evening, Aug. Sd, for the benent ol
tbe Brookfield baseball club. All come
Mrs. Walter Harrington Of Pomfret and
viss Iennie Allen of Boston visited az
iobn Benham's and u. A. Clark's iasl
week.
Wesley Coburn. Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Marsh and little daughter Of Nahingisolte
-sT,e saturday to visit friends. Mr
Coburn viii take his family back WIZ
him.
last Friday evening. Brookield grang'
,,-esented Nr. and Mrs. Fred Holt With
bice ianp and a sum or money. reminding
Them that il was the eighth anniversary Q
tbeir marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Holt sp'
r,-ecisted the gift, responding very feel
lnyfv. Cake and coffee were served ana
social hour enjoyed
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
A Sad Accident.

Notice was received here last Tuesday
morning that George Harrington, who
was canvassing in Springfield. Vt, had a
very serious accident Monday evening
As near as can be ascertained, Mr.. Har-
rington was riding his wheel aud was on
the electric road about o'clock IN the
evening. freight car was moving
toward him with no headlight, and as
there was considerable other noise, he
didn't notice 1t till il was near him when
he made an effort to leave the track and
nearly succeeded, but not entirely. HIS
right leg was caught under the car wheel
and entirely crushed below the knee.
Surgeons were procured at once and the
leg amputated Just above the knee. AT
this writing his conditionsis as good as
could be expected under such circum-
stances. His father, Luther j. Harring-
ton, went yesterday to see him. II Is
thought that he may be removed to the
Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington
this week.
George had completed one year at the
Z. V. NJ. and was spending his summer
vacation canvassing for books, hoping TO
earn means to help out the coming year.
This accident is a serious one in many
ways. and b., as well as his parents, have
the sympathy of the community.
Diphtht ria relieved in twenty minutef'
Almost miraculous. DIR. Inomas' Eclec-
tric Oil. At any drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
NORTH RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Emma Durkee OF Essex Junction Is
a guest at Guy Durkee's.
Mabel Tracy OF Randolph spent sunday
at her uncle's, Guy Durkee.
Edith Brooks had party for a fe~ OF
her friends Saturday evening.
Asa Bennett of East Bethel has been
doing some work for A. J. Parker and G.
n. Taft.
r. A. Parker recently found his biack
mare dead in the pasture. she hsd q coil
one mouth old.
Edward Campbell and family were
quests OF Mr.. and Mrs. L1renzo kibbee q
few DAYS last week.
The storm Saturday did q good deal Of
damage by washing roads aud carry ing
away bridges / 0 this vicinity
Mrs. n. II. Shuman and daughter
Helena. Of Middletown. Conn., are guest'
atF {. and Mrs. A. 81. Cone p