davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
WILL ARRAIGN CAFFEY TODAY Judge Thomas An nounced Yesterday. WOMEN BEFORE GRAND JURY Principal Witnesses in Famous
 Case Testified. Supposed Tsaf Women ToId Grand Jury of Action of Attorney. in
 rnaueias Them to Leave
 Alabama.

When Mrs. M. Johnson and Hattie
 Brown. witnesses in the cafrey prose- cution. appeared before the grand jury,
 Judge William H. Thomas was an- nouncine that Frank Caffey. the negro
 physician. will be arraigned at 9:30 o'clock this morning in the City Court and the case of murder against him set down for trial.
 The white women were taken from
 the county jail-to the grand jury room,
 about noon yesterday, in the custody of Constable George Lamar. What they
 testified to before the inquisitorial body was held in secrecy. but in view of the charge delivered by Judge Thomas. Monday, 1t was presumed that they were there to tell the story of the man
 ner in which they were spirited away from thsi State to avoid testimony in the Caffsy case. and probably to lay bare the entire history of the cases from their incipiency to the present time. Mrs. Johnson Is reported to have unfofded to her father. who visited her In jail. short time ago. a full story of the alleged crime. It. is rumored l that the facts which Mrs. Johnson con- fded to her father. while both Droko down and wept in prison, are now in the hands of the grand jury.
 The Caffey witnesses remained in th- grand jury room fully forty-five min uses. After that. they were returned to jail. They understood that they were
 both to be taken in buggy in the af- tarnoon bv Constable Lamar in quest of some personal clothing belonging to 1 them. Later in the day, Acting Shoriff | Tice countermanded the order and the witnesses stayed In jail the remainder
 of the day.
 A little over two weeks ago, the wo- men testified before Judge Thomas that | they had been induced lu ieave Mont | gomery by George H. Shreve, member | shreve. Contempt proceedings were en- | tered against the Messrs. Shreve ano the cases have been set for hearing | Saturday.
 m the meantime. Judge Thomas de- | iivered q strong charge to the grand | jury Monday. directing rigid investis l gation into bribery or attempts t' l bribe witnesses or officers.
 | It Is presumed that Judge Thomas I will -arraign Caffex this morning. vvvi before the criminal court has begun ita | grind. in order that the cases against the negro physician may be set fo' trial as early as possible.
 Confined as witnesses, the womei have apparently enlisted the sympath,
 of a number of county officers, and !
 is believed that an early trial for Cat fey will be to give the women thsi
 freedom at the earliest moment. Tn supposition is that they will be released
 as soon us they have testiffeu.
 Caffey will be arraigned only on th'
 capital offense of murder in the mrs
 degree. He is accused, in tnis case, Q irfanticide in connection with crimina malpractice. The three remaining cases I in which he is accused of malpractice have been set for trial hus the cour has not set the date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

would not take the risk of attempting to operate the equipment. For two days. Mr. Pettus has been trying to have the steamfitter who installed the apparatus. make a test, but so far the efforts have been unsuccessful.
 For the past two night the temrera- ture at the jail has been especially cool. Ordinarily. the building of brick aaa cement. Is naturally cool, and a lletla would not come amiss. While ehar4 has so far been no serious conplaiuk from prisoners, still a few of them, hinted that they felt slightly ehillv. Sufficient covering was given thean te keep warra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
JAIL LOSES COOK.
Prisoners win Have Hard Fare From
 Now On.

Fannie Harris, the last of the expert negroes cooks at the county jail, was taken to Pratt Mines yesterday after. noon to begin serving ts7 days at hard labor imposed upon her by the County Court for abusive language.
 Jailer Pettus and the prisoners re- xretted to lose Fannie She was good, old time, hard working, faith full neRress whose particular bent was an ability to prepare food palatably.
 At the jail. there remains now onIy o,a other woman and although she has heen An understudy of Fannie Harris. she has not yet attained the fine points of the art.
 Fannie Harris was assured that she would be treated all right at Pratt Mines and the supposition is that she will be selected to cook for some of the officials at he camp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
neath of Miss stuart.

Miss Jennie Stuart, aged 3S years died at a local infrmary yesterday morning about o'clock atfer a ling yering illness.
 The body will be shipped to her home in Kingston this morning. where the interment will be made in the fam fly burial plot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
DISTINGUISHED YOUNG MAN
 IS VISITING MONTGOMERY
Henry [. Doherty of New York. Financier, lnven- tive Genius and Qubman. Will Be Ten
 dered Banquet Tonight.

row Mir, Doherty win supervise tho company's interests. He may decide to spepnd Sunday in Montgomery. but the plans he had announced to Mr. Chambers were said yesterday to con- cry Saturday night.
 Mir. Doherty is now interesting to Montgomery because he Is chief of- ncer in the management of one of the great public utility companies that make Montgomery a great city and delightful city to live in. But when
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

eenry L. Doherty, vice-President of the Montgomery Light and Water
 Power Company. arrived in the city
 last night from his home in New York. and will remain today and saturday. during his stay he will be guest of honor at a banquet which General Manager R. T. Chambers of the Mont gomery Light and Water Power Com pany. will give at 7:3o o'clock tonight in the New Exchange Hotel. and he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
pEAr4 OF MRS, NORRIS.
sucsumbed to Typhoid Fever at City
 KsaantfmN

Mrs. Annie Norris. 9s years old. iicd Wednesday night about 10 o'clock 9t the City Hospital atfer a long illness.
 Mrs. Norris is survived by l'ttle son and by her hurband. MT. A. N. Norris The funeral took place yes terday afternoon at o'clock from the residence on Yougene Street. Rev. R. R. Ellison pastor of the Forest Av- enue Methodist Church ofiiciating. In- torment was in Oakwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
COLD AND GLOOMY PLACE.
Nh Heating Apparatus Reary For US
 Hm New Section.

With the advent of cooler weather. a serious question is involved as to how the prisoners in the county jail will keep warm. unless the heating ap- paratus is tested at once and put Into shape for operation on moments notice. For 1t can never be told when tbe temperature may drop low enough to wa rant heated prison.
 In the part of the new Jail being oc- cupied. there is a furnace and heaters. but the apparatuses have never been tested and hence Day Custodian Pettus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

will meet socially the citizens of Mont gomery.
 Today e-President Doherty will spend in consideration of the business of the company of which he Is an exec utive officer. The evening will be given over to the banquet to which MT. Chambers has invited the heads of theAdepartments of the Montgomery Light and Water Power Company and several prominent citizens. Tomor-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

Montgomery knows him, Montgomery will be interested not only in Vice. President Doherty Of the Montgomery Light and Water Power Company, but in Henry Latham Dolerty. analist, banker, engineer, inventor, financier and ciubman.
 MT. Doherty is all of those--of many trades and good at them all. He sis . young man. too; he was born in 1870, so that in. Wall Street, where he is a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
PENSION BOARD REPORTS.
Pnssed Faverabiy on 9se Additional Ap-
 plfcatfons for Pensfons.

FWB8EU WMWUEMDIF UH BoW MUUhtH0ANE ny
 plicatfons for Pensions.
 The state Pension Board has com- pleted It's work and yesterday made . report to the State Auditor in which the number of additions to the pen. sions lists since the August meeting of the board were shown.
 The board considered SIS appiica- tions, coming from nearly every coun- ty in the State. These applications were receved by the county boards, were approved and turned over to the the State Board. After carefully con sfdering the claims of each of the vet rarspshe board passed favorably on 2s9, and unfavorably on 12S.
 The pension list this year is larger than ever before, the number exced- ing by several hundred 1S,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
BROKE HIS WRIST WHILE
 CRANKING AN AUT0M0BnE E
Fred Bishop victim of Painful Aeei- dent while Trying to start
 His Maehtne.

Fred Bishop, whose wrist was conn poundiy fractured as the result of an unusual accident, was resting easily yesterday ,and it is expected he will he out again in a few days.
 Mir. Bishop was "cranking" large automobile early Tuesday evening in fine vicinity of the Exchange Hotel, when the crank jumped backward and with terrific force broke both bones in the wrist of his right arm. The fracture was dressed by a surgeon.
 rhis is the first accident of the kind that has ever happened in Montgom- cry, according to weH-informed auto ists. although such an accident has not heen uncommon in other cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
service at rempIe BetA or.

Service at TefnpIe Beth Or.
 Services. with lecture. throughout the winter season will begin at Temple Beth Or this evening at 7:s0 o'clock. conducted by Rabbi B. c. EBrenreich. The subject of ths. Fabbi's lecture this evening will be '"rhe Object of Public Service" The regular service on saturday morning at 10 o'clock will be held throughout the winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
CANNOT nE BEATEN.

Thas Price of Suits to 0rder at Hoit's
 Dye Works. Considering the At, quality and workmanship, the price at which we make clothing to order cannot be equalled anywhere in Montgomery. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

HITCH WEIGHTS, did you says fes,
 xwe ,ngx. them, they are made from the same CANNON SHOT patterns which we used during the war of seeessi"ni they are made in half to hold your horse inatsaA of round to huri de- struction as lof yore. JANNEY & CO., Mont@OmeTy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
r,omvnlnnIoner Sextom TlI

Deputy Insurance Commissioner A. c. Sexton was not at his ofice at the Capitol yesterday, being confined to his home wttA an acute attack of rhemua- tism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11
Hoods

Sarsaparilla enjoys tIhe ii. tinction of being the great. est curative and preventive medicine the world has ever 1ncwn. lt is an all-rOund medicine, producinS its uns equalled effects by psrhy. ing vitalizing and enrichinS the blood on which the health and strength of every organ, bone and tissue de. pend. Accept no substi. tut,e for Hoods. but in. sist. on having Hoods
 AND ONLY HOODS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-11

U. 8. ENGINEER Office. Montgomery. Alabama, September 24. 1907. Sealed pro- posals for purchasing rom United States fallen timber and standing dead timber, es- timated at three million feat B. M. on military reservation on Perdido Bay in Baldwin County. Alabama will be received at this office until i2 o'clock. noon. oeto- Der 18th. 1907. and then publicly opened. Information furnished on application J. B. CAvanaugh, Capt. Engineers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-25
Randolph Continued.

Mrs. w. H. Dubois is the guest of Miss
Alice Wheeler and her mother in Keene,
N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Qualey of Chicago
are with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Bruce.
Mrs. Jennie Dix and son of Barre have
been paying visit to Mrs. Dix cousin,
w. H. Gladding.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Jones of Bur-
stay until Saturday.
Mrs. John R. Spring and two children
of Nashua, N. H., are with Mrs. Spring IS
father, J. D. Denison.
Miss Louise Hood is entertaining her
brother, Daniel Hood of New York, at
the Moulton homestead.
The Green Mountain band will play
for the Knights of Columbus excursion to
Missisquoi park Aug. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Dillon of the
Moulton homestead are making a short
tour of the White mountains.
The Odd Fellows will work the second
degree next Monday night, and full at
tendance of the members is desired.
Judge and Mrs. John H. Watson OF
Montpelier were the guests Tuesday Of
Chief Judge and Mrs. j. w. Rowell.
George Tilson of Manchester, N. H., is
guest at Willard Gays with his mother,
Mrs. NJ. Z. Tilson of Maiden, Mass.
E. j. Blodgett of Lyndonville and his
brother, Leet Blodgett of West Lebanon
n. H., were in town the 22d ON business
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-25
Church Notes.

There will be service in the Roman
Catholic church at 1890 Sunday morning
and 1880 Sunday evening.
Methodist Episcopal church-Preachine
by pastor at 1890 a. M; Sunday schoo
at II O'Clock. Epworth league at 80.
Baptist notwithstanding by the pas
tor on Sunday at 1890 a. M; Sunday
school at IL: 40 a. m. c. E. at 6 80 p. m
Christian Science chapel-The subject
of the Bible lesson for next Sunday vii
be, Glove" Golden text, Deuteronomy
6 $40.
The monthly union service will be hello
at the Baptist church Sunday evening al
1880. Rev. Mr.. Metzger will preach tn,
sermon.
The Ladies' society of the Baptis
church will have its annual meeting mex
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. w. B. vi
all. A full attendance is requested
There will be basket picnic of Beth
any Sunday school Thursday, Aug. /, a
the Bethel camp meeting grounds. AR
rangements have been made with the rail
road company to have two cars for tn,
picnickers attached to the 1922 a. m
train, which will stop at Finley bridge
A special train will be provided for tn,
return of the party at D. m. Rates TO
the round trip will be 20 cents for adult,
and 10 cents for children of u or under
A ball game and sports will furnish
amusement, and everyone is invited t.
participate in general good time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-25
FLA r. NJ
OF 1873 ACRES.

Suitably divided into tillage, pas
ture and woodland. Buildings consist
of good dwelling house, three barns,
sheds, and never-failiDg running wa
ter at house and barn.
Thisplace is situated on a river road
three miles from hustling Vermont
village and one-fourth mile from
school. Wood enough on this place
to pay for it.
The above farm is well fenced and
will keep % head Of stock and a team
"A desirable piece of property at oul
price of $l,400. VIII sell for S4OC
cash down, the balance to remain on
mortgage.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-25
Four Hours Boat r de on Lake
Champlajn.

Only $3.50 to Ausable Chasm and re-
turn, which includes admission to the
Chasm and the four hours boat ride on
Lake Champlain.
Special train will leave White River
Junction, 7:10; Hartford, 7:15; West
Hartford, 1926; Sharon, 1886; South Roy
alton, 7:45; Royalton, 7:49; Bethel, SOL
Randolph, S:15; Braintree, 1925; East
Granville, S:31; Roxbury, S:45; North
field, 8; Mortified Falls, 9;05; West Ber-
lin, $40; due Burlington about 10:45;
Ausable Chasm about noon.
Those who do not care to go to the
Chasm will be taken for four hours
boat ride.
Returning, leave Ausable Chasm about
$50 p. M, Burlington about 300 p. m.
special train running through to Wind.
sor and intermediate stations.
See handbills for full particulars.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-25

Fred c. Chadwick, who went to san
Francisco the LIST OF July 10 take a posi-
ton in the Hulse-Bradtord wholesale es-
adjustment, found the work beyond his
strength and, as he was suffering from an
injured back, turned Eastward again,
reaching home yesterday morning.
Mrs. Ardin ordway and son OF Boston,
Mrs. +. l.. Halvorsa OF Barre and Mrs,
Lillian Stewart OF New York visited Mrs.
Lyman Flint and Mrs. Carrie Comstock
Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. ordway had
been in Barre 10 assist her mother, Mrs.
Halvorsa, in the latter's removal TO Bos-
ton.
Mrs. A. G. Bradish and daughter, May,
who brought the remains of Mr.. Bradish
here Saturday for burial, went back Tues
day 10 Medford, Mass, with the inten-
ton of coming to Randolph again this
summer. Mrs. Brsdish's son, Frederick,
who was also of the funeral party, left
Sunday for Bellows Falls.
Chandler Music hall is to have its first
public opening on August 20, the birth
day anniversary OF Col. A. r. Chandler,
whose love for his native town has found
enduring expression in beautiful build
ing. The hall is now receiving the fin
ishing touches TO wonderfully COM
plete and attractive auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Allen and daugh-
ter, Laura, OF Canaan, n. H., were among
the arrivals Monday. They stayed with
Mr.. Aliens brother, Il. w. Allen, and
family until Wednesday, when they start
ed on a carriage trip TO East Middlebury,
taking Miss Una Allen with them. They
were to stop en- route at Braintree, Gran
vile and Hancock.
A. s. Williams of Boston, guest at f,
5. Tewksbury's in Bethel Gilead, returned
home Monday after three weeks stay
Mr.. Williams, who is now retired from
the navy on two-thirds pay, had the dis
tinction of being chief gunner of the bat
tleship Oregon, and made the famou,
voyage around Cape Horn on that vessel
participating also in the battle of Santa
go.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Powers have haC
their daughter, Mrs. Julia Cummings o
Plainfield, with them several days, a
well as their granddaughter, Miss Julii
Cummings OF Clsremont, y. H. niece
Miss Harriet Keith of Winona, Mimi.
who makes her headquarters at Mr.. Pow
ers' this summer, is now taking a littl
trip through Plainfield, Montpelier anC
Barre.
! The Book committee of the Ladies
Literary club is making an effort to hav
/ the books go from one member to an
other with regularity, and kindly re
quests each one to pass her book on tn
dates given in the list. Two weeks
the time established for a reading period
but all members are urged to forwar
each book to the next reader on the dat
mentioned in the list regardless of tn
time it has been in anyone's possession
marking the date of receipt il the volum
is late so that the fines may be collecte
of whomever they are due. The clu
ladies are asked to take notice of thes
regulations and pass the books promptly
If no marks appear, it will be under
stood that the books were passed on tn
given dates; otherwise the exact date @
receipt must be set down by eac
member.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-25
NICHOLSON'S, Randolph, Vt.
MARVELLOUS VALUES IN DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE
npIcES LIZ FRIDAY. sATuRpX AND MONDAA-

WHITE WAISTS opened this week Monday, TWO Styles
of white waists, V neck also square yoke, hce ell
feet, very swell goods at, t,..,, Use eaeh
LOT OF $500 VALUES in White Waists, embioidey "a
and lace inserted, all sizes 81 70 10 Sifo
LADIES' WHITE PETTlCoArs, made OF medium
weight cotton with clusters OF uekS lawn dust run
aas ....,.......,., 80 cents.
WHITE PETTICOATS made of fine cotton, comes ham,
burg trimmed, lace inserted or lace trimmed, with
clusters OF tuckS Si.Vu
RAIN COATS at prices saving $3.50 10 Si.OO. All
good sizes in tan color, sizes 80 10 30.
LADIES, SUMNER JACKETS, Just few left, sizes
80 TO 3S, all marked ut prices to clean them out
quickly, - "a,
LADIES IoNG COATS only two left sizes SO and 81,
at a big saving,
LADIES' WHITE DUCK SKIRTS, some very pretty
STYLES at......... SlOO Sl50, and Sl.i5 each
DOMESTIC Cnbeached Bath Tow
els good size and weight for three days. 900, DC each
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-25

BLEAClIED HUCk TOWELS, with red borders, mn
stained, a bargain, two for, ,....,...... \ a..
LADIES' GAUZE SUMMER VESTS, size 1, and N.Y.
lace trimmed neck ',,.,,,..,............ Zoe eae
BEAR SKIN STOCKINGS for boys and girls NJ "'"'
hose in the market will wear like it. All sizes NJ
10 %, per pair. II cant,
Der, just opened this week, per pair ~ lal cent,
CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS, straw and sailor
splendid range of coorings sold so zoe going A. 10
LADIES' READY ToWEAR STRAW HATS onv
about ten left s29s hat for $3.50; 81 90 hat fcr
SlOO; all at just one-half price.
SMALL WARES AND NOTIONS. Everything NJ
prices easy 10 buy.
ODD PAIRS IN SHOES, for children, ladies' misses
and men. Tempting prices in them.
LADIES LONG BLACK Isle GLOVES, all sizes
10 =, Just come m zoe pair
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-25
A Wonderful HAPPENING.

Port Byron, N. Y, has witnessed one
OF the most remarkable cases of healing
ever recorded. Amos F. King of that
place says:-"B ucklen's Arnica salye
cured sore on my leg with which | had
suffered over so years. / am now eighty
five" Guaranteed to cure all Sores csc.
H.A. Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-25
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Custom butehering G. w. Panton,
Cash paid for hides and pelts. Il
l., A. JeFd,
per cent home investment offered by
Powell 4 Co. Read their ad, ae
Wanted; Man and wife at ID, Al,
Morse's farm. A, Nj, Vaughan
Auction ;-on depot square Monday,
July 20. +. IL. Packard, Auetioneer,
Secondhand U. S, cream separator for
sale, II r, b. osha, Braintree, VI
Wanted Yoke Of oxen not over 9
years old, that viii weigh $500 or more
IL. l.. Flint.
Wanted Girl for general homework,
Call on or address Mrs. \. Z, kendriek,
Randolph. ae
Farmer; Bring in your hides, skins
and pelts and get top prices at l. D.
Litchfieid's. II
Wanted For cash every Tuesday, live
poultry and fresh eggs. Moved TO 90
Central street. Lyman XIX
Wanted Girl for general Homework.
Country girl preferred. Address, Il,
Herald and News. II
Lost:-Door to automobile lamp with
number SO on IL. Finder please return
TO DR.. f. o. blanchard.
Strayed Two red-and-white dehorned
cows, and one red yearling bull with tag,
"E. X. Farr,n in ears,
II. E. Farr, Braintree,
The highway, village and school taxes
are in my hands for collection. Please
call and settle. Wv
A. NJ. Hubbard, Collector.
For sale:-A good family horse, hand
some and safe, not afraid of automobiles.
Inquire of d. II. Nutting, Randolph Cen
ter. Wv
40 per month and expenses paid good
men for taking orders. Steady work.
Apply Protective Nurseries, Geneva,
y. Y.
Wanted Capable girl or woman for
homework; wages - per week. For par
ticulars, address, Box II, Gloucester,
Mass.
Wanted young man Is to is years
old to work in and around country
store. Must bring good recommend.
Address, II. c. Gilkey, So. strafford.Sw ae
Wanted Boys and girls to pick beans,
also women to do clipping at canning fac
tory. Help from Bethel can come daily
by train. Better wages than last year. APP
ply to II. w. Vail. 2w ae
Am agent for the Montpelier laundry
and confident you will appreciate the
work; can crafty your wish for any
kind of mileage. C, r. Steele, leading
hair dresser, Main street.
Wanted 1000 cords of peeled poplar
wood for delivery during the winter of
1907 and 1908. For prices and specifica-
tions, apply or write Champlain Realty
Co., White River Junction, VT. ae
do not employ agents to sell my
monumental work for the reason that it
is necessary to pay them 10 to 20 percent
for their services. This means that the
customer must pay this amount in the
end. You can save this by buying di-
rect from the manufacturer.
If A. F. Lamb.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-25
Big Money in Apples.

200 bbls. in season from fine young or
chard, so acres; keep II cows, wood, Z
room house, barn and outbuildings; con-
venient to Portland, Me. Owner has
other business and to raise money before
Aug. 1st will sell for only $500. Worth
$1,000 if cent. Ask about No. 1929,
easy terms: E. A. Strout Co., Dept.
Ala, So Broad St., Boston, Mass.