davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-19

There are now 100 subordinate oranges In
the state, with q total membership Of
1897 The order has $4,000 in the
Treasury and is prospecting in other ways
Wednesday, Morrill Agricultural hall,
the newest addition to the University OF
Vermont state agricultural college, was
dedicated under the auspices of the
grange. The dedicatory exercises were
held at the gymnasium building nearby
the hall because this building was better
adapted to accommodate the large number
present. State Master @. w. Pierce of
Brattleboro presided and made few in
troductory remarks in which he congrat-
uiated the grange, the university, the CITY
ana the state upon the magnificent build
ing which meant so much to the futnre of
agriculture In Vermont. An address of
welcome was made by Mayor w. j. Bige-
low IN behalf OF the city. Gov. F. u.
Proctor made the presentation address on
penaii OF the state, turning over the
building to the president of the UNIVERSE
ty, M. H. Buckham, who made an sppro-
PIRATE response.
The dedicatory address was delivered
BY ex-Gov. n. J. Batchelder OF New
Hampshire, national grange master.
which was an eloquent argument for the
grange institution. Remarks were made
py Dr. L. H. Bailey, director OF the Col
iege OF Agriculture Of Cornell university,
Ithaca, n. T., and by State Superintend-
ent OF Education Mason s. Stone of
Montpelier, whose theme was "EIemen-
tary Agriculture and Manual Training I'm
the Public School,
Morrill, hall cost $50, 900, which was an
propriated by the state. II was built
with special reference to dairy school
work, sessions of which will .open Nom
DAY, Jan. 13, and close Saturday, March
2. The structure contains 10, 900 square
teet OF floor space, many ..makes of power
and hand evaporators and a full and 4
modern equipment in creamery. farm.
dairy, market milk, pasteurizing and l
testing rooms. The apparatus for the
dairy school is in the basement.
AT business meeting OF the grange. n.
n. Morse of Randolph and ex-C;oy. q. i
BEL OF walden were elected members of
he executive committee for two years.
)fher officers are elected bienniaIIy and
his Is not the year for an election.
A Federation OF Agricultural Clubs of
New England Land Grant Colleges was
ormed at Burlington during the meeting.
III the states being represented.
The grange was invited TO hold its next
Meeting in Brattleboro. An important
eature of the closing session was the or
OF a body known as the Or
ANIMATION of Pomona Masters. with
turns osgood of Gsysyille as president
nd secretary.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-19

arms. Of considerable size. She suffered
q great deal and for three weeks we
nursed her every night. using all the
remedies we could think Of. Nothing
would help. We then remembered
having heard so much about Cuticura
Remedies. We sent for them and after
twenty-four hours we noted Comfortable
Improvement. and. after using only one
complete set Of the Cuticura Remedies.
In five consecutive days the little one
much to our joy. had been entirelycured.
and has been well for long time. Mrs.
T. Ruefenacht. X. r. ID. 8. Bakersfield,
Cal. June rs and July 20. 1906"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-19
The Vernon, Idea for Saving. Banks.

The Ludlow Tribune thinks that tn.
idea OF savings banks keeping Vermont
money at home will appeal 10 Vermont.
ers. In commenting on this particuIa,
feature OF the Lamoille County Saving.
Bank and Trust company Of Hyde Park
it says:
Last Thursday this bank passed the
million-dollar mark in its assets-and not
single cent of it invested outside of Yer
mont So distinctively Vermont flavor
naturally appeals to the taste of Vermont
ers, because it smacks of ievel-headed
management and safety which Is quite
assuring. congratulations are certainly
in order.
ms bank pays per cent compound
ed semi-annually on deposits OF 900 or
more.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-19
HUMOR ON FACE
Cured by Cuticura Remedies
No Return in 10 Years.

MY son. when lad II sixteen. was
troubled with hurnor on his face and
after using Cuticura Remedies he was
freed from every hunor and has con-
tinued so to the present time after
twenty years have passed. Your Cuti-
cura Soap has been used in nv family
for several years and have faith in the
cuticura Remedies. A. III. Smith,
Marion. Me-, Dec. 1, 1906"
oornple'e Exsernai and fnsrrnsf TrrafDen, for
Every Hlnnnr % fnfanfs Chfdren and acuts e..,.-
e.. o. Sgiienra hoap Csc % cleznse The skin.
c1ra tesovent Zoe }. ftn the form ~ (lsrsraiatc
snafet Pitts xSc per Wal 81 co. Purity ~ fsiod
Hlid THROUGHOUT the word. Potter Drug A flssrn
Corp. Sole Props. Boston. Mass
81 Nailed free. Booklet skin Huraorx
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-19

seven years had
been cured Of the
measles. she was
attacked about a
fortnight later by
q furious, itching
and painful erup-
ton all over her
body, especially
the upper partof
1t, form ! n z
wateryand bleed
ing sores. espe-
cially under the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-19

- years, all school boys, were arrested
froctor Friday, Dec. 8, on the
charge of larceny. They were suspected
OF being the boys who entered the public
library at that place the Thursday before
and took from the desk of the librarian.
Miss Mary K. Norton, about $40 in mon.
ey belonging to the reading club, All
denied the charge, but Ultimately the
Jussula boy confessed, duplicating the
Gulbord boys, who, however, declared
tneir innocence. Arthur Guibord later
admitted bis guilt in the matter. He al
80 declared that his brother took no part
IN getting the money from the library.
Jussula and Arthur Guibord were SEN
fenced to the state industrial school at
Nergennes for the remainder of their
minority and Charles Guibord was fined
s2o and costs. This was done SO as not
to take the boy from his home. where he
is needed
The office Of Bostwick Bros, coal and
,umDer dealers OF St. Johnsbury, was
broken into Dec. z. Entrance was made
oy forcing a door in the back of the shop
and breaking a light of glass. G. A
bostwick, member OF the firm. went To
the office the next morning and found the
place In great confusion. All the drawers
in the desk and tables had been pried
open and their contents were thrown
around the floor. The burglars made
the cash register their principle objective
ana II was found on the floor in a
wrecked condition. Only q few cents
were obtained as result of their efforts.
An attempt was also made to open the
SAFE, as was shown by the scratches in
and near the combination, but the burg
lars evidently became discouraged in the
task. The Central Vermont depot was al
so visited and a penny in-the-sIot ma
chine robbed OF about twenty cents. No
clue to the offenders has vet been fouud.
put 1t is the belief Of the police that it is
the work of some local amateur.
John p. Mulligan, aged 20 years, was
instantly electrocuted while at work at \
the Brandon Italian Marble Co.'s works
at Middlebury Dec. 10. Mr.. MulIipap.
VINO was employed as a rubbing bed man.
took hold OF a small wire which furnishes
an incandescent light and at the same
time put his hand on tie iron headpoard
of the bed to examine the piece of marble
On which he was working. No sooner
had he done this than he fell back on the
1oor dead. About LOO volts passed
through his body. The extra current of
'iectrieity which passed through the
mans body was caused by the crossing of
ne village wires, carrying about 1900
OTIS, with the marble company's wires,
arrying ITO volts. fuse blew out i'm
he saving department of the mill. /.
hrowing all the current into the finish
ng department. Three other men were ,
lightly injured at the same time.
ames Ryan and Emmett Stevenson were
nocked down and Tobin Oney suffered
ne severe burning of his fingers. About =
twenty-five men were at work. At the e
me of the accident, the bulbs OF nearly l
u the incandescent lights exploded. !
lr. Muliigan was one of the most popu- II
II employees of the marble company.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-19
FURIOUS ITCHING
HUMOR ON CHILD
Bleeding Sores Covered Her Whole
Body After an Attack of Measles
-Nursed Every Night for Three
Weeks Nothing Helped Her.
Then CUTICURA MAKES
COMPLETE CURE IN 5 DAYS

at Il in my opinion my duty 10 Join
those who praise the Cuticura Rene
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-19
Grange Makes Gains.

The 36th annual meeting of the Yer
mont state grange was held last week
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at
Armory hall, Burlington. About 600
members were in attendance.
The reports Of officers showed that "a
new oranges had been organized during
the past year with a membership of .696.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-10
RECORDERS OFFICE-


Buckeye Canal & Land Co. to Silas
= Wayne deed to water right to be
used part 35-1N-3W.
F. NJ. Mognett and wife to Lettie E.
Streeter. deed to lots 3, 6, block %,
Churchill addition.
Geo. D. Burtis and wife to George W.
Pond, deet TO lots :, s, block Z, Mount
Pleasant tract.
Geo. H. Richmond and wife to c. W.
Grouse. deed to lots 4, 5, block 5, Mt
Pleasant tract.
". J. LeBaron and wife to E. NJ. Lee
Baron, deed TO part section 27-lN-5E.
Chas. H. Pratt and wife TO John A
higgins and wife, deed to w 1-2, n W
- S-1N-2E.
VI. W. Robinson to T. a. Coleman,
deed to lots p, "A. block 81 and other
Grand avenue.
Herbert r. Patrick to Robert Horn
beck, deed 10 lots Is. II, Is. 16, Il. IS,
block I, Montezuma
Hattie Z. Sherman and husband to
Annette Porter, deed TO lots 4, 5, block
10, Phoenix.
Christian Miller and wife to A. c.
Gaylord, deed TO y W Ia. y W IA,
3-2N-2E.
Cyril 5. Gilbert and wife to Chas. H.
Pratt, deed TO part section S-lN-2E.
Chas. H. Pratt to Cyril S. Gilbert,
deed to part section SINE.
c. 5. Gilbert to Chas. II. Pratt. deed
u part section S-1N-2E.
g. H. Pratt to c. :. Gilbert, deed to
part section S-1N-2E.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-10
WAR ON BOMBAY LOCUST.

A report has been received from the
department OF agriculture in India
showing the extent of the war carried
on against the Bombay locust. In all
about 100000 600 individual eggs.
adult locusts and "hOppers" were ac-
counted for. OF this number 10000. .
600 were adults that would have pro-
duced another S00O.OOO,OOO "hoppers"
had they lived. This slaughter cost
about Sc. 900 in awards and saved
probably millions in value Of crops
Nature also helped. The report adds
that jiuari birds arrived on the scene
in large flocks and devoured the 10
Gusts greedily. so that the preserva-
ton of the crops was due possibly "as
much TO these birds rs 10 the effects
of human agency"
Arizona republican., 1907-02-10
NEW POTATO FROM URUGUAY.

The British vice consul at Roueu
reports that the cultivation in France
of the new potato brought from Uru-
quay has been observed for some time
with great interest. The variety IS
is said to possess excellence of taste
as well as nutritive value. and is equal
to the best table potato known in
France. This variety is distinguished
by its resistance TO frost. as also to
disease, and its one great advantage
is that it prospers most in a damp and
swampy soil. where no other kind Of
potato would grow. Every kind OF
soil, whether clayed. calceseous or sill
cious, seems equally adapted for its
culture, provided it is damp.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-10
SUSPENDED THE RULE.

Congressman Zenor was addressing
the house under the livc-minute rule.
Sixteen members sat on the democrat
ic side and one on the republican. Mr.
Zenor was getting warmed up when
the speaker announced that the gem
tleman's time has expired" a demo-
GRAFT asked unanimous consent for an
extension o. time. This was granted
and Mr. Zenor resumed his remarks
Whereupoa the sixteen democrats
quietly left the chamber. leaving the
lone republican auditor.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-10
GRAIN.

Chicago. Feb. 9-Early IN the day
the wheat market was weakened BY
free selling on the part Of pit traders
who were moved by the weak market
at Liverpool and the estimate Of ten
million busGel for worlds total move
ment for the week. About the middle
of the day the demand became more
active and the sentiment buliish. A
report from St. Petersburg said
large issue Of government bonds had
been authorized In London to meet
famine relief requirements and cable
grams from several European grain
centers announced purchases Of wheat
for shipment to Russia. shorts COW
cred actively during the last half hour
and caused strong market at the
close. May opened Is toIs lower
At 1874 to =. advanced to SOS n q.
and closed isGS net higher at SOI. n
s.
The corn market easy early IN the
day because Of the weakness of wheat
and local receipts higher than esti-
mated. The late advance in wheat
caused an improved demand for corn
and made a much firmer market. May
opened Is n = lower at i6ssT% 10 i64
and sold between 46ss and 81. closed
8 az higher at -.
oats easier early but later gained
strength on active demand by COM
mission houses. May opened = To Il
lower At 403s Nf0L. advanced to Az.
closed y higher at IL
Arizona republican., 1907-02-10
METALS.

New York, Feb. 9-In the absence Of
London cables the metal market show
ed little feature. Tin was nominaIly
unchanged at Si215T42.2O. Copper is
quiet steady. Lake quoted at $4,000
25.25: Elec 2i.750 $500; casting S2425
a2I75.
Lead unchanged S610G6.30 accord
ing 10 delivery. Spelter continued
quiet at S6.75H6.S5. Iron steady and
unchanged
Arizona republican., 1907-02-10
A GLOOMY PROSPECT
FOR THE COMING WI Elk
The Market Closed Dull and Heavy
ard Without sign of an Improve
nent

New York, Feb. 9-The stock mar
ket showed a heavy tone from the
outset today and weakened from the
bank statement. This early check to
the recovery which set in in the mid
die of the week was accepted as a
bad augury for the renewal OF an adj
vance evidence that covering by shorts
the rally. The time money market to-
day was firm and active. The market
closed weak and at considerable de-
clines
Arizona republican., 1907-02-10
STOCKS.

New York, Feb. Cooper 111h:
Sugar 1S45s; Anaconda 2S5iz: Atchi-
son lc3; Pfd 80; c n POS; St Paul
147; Big Four IS; G & 344: LIST
Pfd 81; End Pfd 54A; Erie 35h Inter
Mex SAY; Pfd IL; Mo p S3T; y G
l2IAi Pennsylvania 1908; st L and =
F. 2nd Pfd 43l1; s p 80; L p l72%;
L $ 442s; Pfd 1O4I2; W L S2l5.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-10
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts Of the rec
ords OF the offices of the district clerk,
the probate court and the county re-
corder are furnished by the Arizona
Abstract & Title company.
The records for YESTERDAY were:
Arizona republican., 1907-02-10
WOOL.

New York Feb. Slides steady:
Galveston 20a25 pounds 20 cents:
Cal 21T25 pounds y; Texas dry 24d
80 pounds 10. Wool steady domestic
fleece 35N 80.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-10

It's a lazy man who lets his wife do
all the worrying for the family.-Chi-
Cago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-10

A dead man is soon forgotten-unless
he died insolvent.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-10

Give some men a dollar and they will
believe anything you tell them.-Chi-
cago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-10
BONDS

New York. Feb. 81 s Ref IS. reg
1o5; L $ IS. reg 1o2h; L 5 New As.
reg 129.
Silver 6SA; Mexican dollars 53A.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-10
CAN WALK WITH PRESIDENT

Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts is
an enthusiastic pedestrian and the
weather is bad indeed when he does
not step off half a dozen miles between
the usual time OF adjournment ana
his dinner hour. Although older by
several years than the president h
can. without being winded. keep up the
furious pace set by the chief magis-
trate. whose companion he frequently
Is on their long tramps into the coun-
try
Arizona republican., 1907-02-10
E. j. BENNITT
EXECUTOR
MY THOROUGHBRED SPANISH

JACKS will make the season Of 1907
at my ranch on Grand Ave. half mile
from Fair Grounds. Took 1st and End
prizes at Territorial Fair. $40 to in
sure. Mares boarded at $3.50 per
month R HILL.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-10

The woman who is really tactful is
the one who can b jealous without
showing it-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-10

Nothing pleases a little man more
than an opportunity TO act big.-Chica-
go News.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-10
CAITIE AND SHEEP

Chicago. Feb. 9-Cattle receipts 200
market strong. Beeves $41OG7.25:
COWS and heifers $16Od5.40; stockers
and feeders $2GO0420; calves $1,000
775.
Hogs receipts 400 strong. Mixed
and butchers $6.S0G 7.15; good heavy
S7.C0d715; rough heavy $6.SOM7.00;
light S6.S0N710; pigs $6.15G755.
Sheep receipts 1000. steady. Sheep
$3.50 n SO; lambs S4.80N 7.65.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-10
PREACHED HUSBANDS SERMON.

Rev. Elmer Lakin. pastor Of the
Methodist church IL Netherwood. a
village in Duchess county. y. Y. some
distance from q railroad line. was
taken flssuddenly last Sunday morn
ms BY church time ne was so far
recovered that Mrs. Lakin was able to
leave his side. She went 10 church
and conducted service herself. preach
ing such d satisfactory sermon that
she was assured it would be unneces-
sary for her TO arrange for a substi-
tute during her husbands illness.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-10

There aren't half as many diseases
as there are alleged ways to cure them.
New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-10

IF YOU SEE 1T IN OUR AID, IT'S
TO BE HAD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
MANY WOMEN

have some organic weakness which causes inflammation, alteration or a distressing catarrhal condition.
 Mrs M. J. Dickson, a trained nurse of New York city, writes: "Paxtine is unequalled for cleansing and healing touches and I have found that it does everything claimed for 1t. I believe every woman should use Paxtine for her health"
 This is because Paxtine is the most successful formula of a noted Boston physician, used in his private practice for years in curing the most obstinate infamed and catarrhal condition of the mucous membrane surfaces of the body, such as sore eyes, sore mouth, sore throat, nasal and pelvic catarrh
 LAS a general toilet antiseptic Pax tine has no equal When a woman is once acquainted with Paxtine she will never be without it. Have you tried it? J. C. Brady, druggist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
MADAME BARAKAT.
Syrian Woman Lectured Last Evening \ at St. Thomas Church.

Syrian Woman Lectured Last Evening \ at St. Thomas Church.
 Madame Layyah Barakat, who lec- tured last evening at St. Thomas church, Is Syrian woman of culture and education. Escaping to this coun- try during a period of persecution, she was educated by the Presbyterian board and sent to Egypt as a mission ary.
 Her Oriental interpretation of the Hebrew scriptures is of the deepest spiritual conception, reinforced by a thorough knowledge of the land and people. Some of the best Bible stu dents and clergymen go to her for the interpretation of obscure and seeming ly meaningless passages.
 Her lectures are of interest not only to Sunday school teachers and Bible students but to the general public, be- cause she presents the subject in such an interesting and impressive manner. Large crowds have heard her in Phil- adelphia and other cities, She will give the two remaining lectures at the same place and hour on the two succeeding Wednesday evenings January 30 and February 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
BIGGEST LEMON YET,

But MT. Estey Won't Surrender It to
 a Committee of Colleyites.
 What is alleged to be the biggest lemon that has ever been handled by a man or woman in Connecticut Is in the possession of o. B. Estey of Nova Scotia Hill. The lemon came from a tree that Mir Estey has grown in his dining room for the past four years.
 It's skin is smooth as silk it has a healthy yellow color and it weighs 15 ounces, being just about three times the size of an ordinary lemon. The tree on which 1t grew began to blos- som last March and the lemon has been growing big ever since. It would probably be a good deal bigger if MT Estey let it stay on the tree, but the tree is blossoming again and it was deemed to allow the buds to get the nourishment that otherwise would have gone into the giant lemon,
 MT. Estey hasn't decided what he will do with the fruit. A committee of Waterbury citizens approached him yesterday, but MT. Estey refused when he learned they wanted to hand it to the advocates of water meteres.-Wa- terbury American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
uARvARD DTD TT.

An iron founder of Pennsylvania, having risen from penury to opulence, sent his son to Harvard university The boy was bright diligent and graduated with honors. Three weeks after the boys return to his home in Pittsburg the iron founder sought his pastor.
 T am greatly worried about William John since his return from Harvard 7 began tho father.
 "Ah, warned you against Harvard He has become a drunkard," interrup- ted the good man.
 NO, no; I asked him to take drink with me several times and he wouldn't
 He has become entangled with some creature of the chorus?"
 No; he knows no such woman"
 '%Ah, 1t is worse; he gambles!"
 No, he don't know one card from anotheI.'
 The good man interrupted him:
 q see-L see-it is far far worse Harvard is Unitarian university He has come back heathen?"
 The unhappy father groaned Worse than all that, My God! doc. tor, he believes in tariff reform. '-- New York Evening Sun
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
STATE BUSINESS MEN.
ALI READY FOR BIG coNYEN-
 TI0N TO-DAY.

 Reports of Importance to Come Up-
 Mayor studIey to Welcome tbe 1ea
 Delegates-Sub-Com Committees to Re-
 port On Freight and Telephone Con
 ditions-WethersHeid's Request for
 Membership.
 The annual convention of the State Business Mems association, which is to be held in this city to-day, will be very largely attended. The convention will open at 10 o'clock at the Steinert Atheneum, and, with the exception of the time taken out for lunch, it will last nearly all day.
 The delegates to the convention num- Der 164, including the directors and state officers. In addition to these there will undoubtedly be number of other visiting business men from about the state.
 The proposed programme Is a varied one. Tn the morning the association will be addressed by Mayor Studley, who will extend the hospitality of the city to the delegates, and remarks will also be made by Ralph s. Pagter, pres ident of the local Business Mems asso- citation. Considerable business will be brought up before the meeting. Be- sides eleoting officers for the ensuing year, the society will take action upon the application of the Wethersheld Business Mems and Civic association to become a member. This association, has eighty-four members and is taking an active interest in both the business and municipal affairs at Wethersield. Three topics that will come up for ~ great deal of discussion during the business meeting are the Insurance question, freight conditions and the telephone situation. These matters have had vigorous investigation of late at the hands of the State Business 1 Mems association.
 The insurance committee, headed by A. M Cooper, will introduce resolu- tions relative to legislative action dur ing the present session, and it is un- derstood a stout protest will be made against the present excessive insurance rates.
 The telephone question will also be | brought before the association in re- port by E. +. Graves of Bridgeport, who is the chairman of $ special com mittee on this matter. Mir. Graves, it is stated, will be a candidate for the l presidency of the association,
 The committee looking up freight 1 conditions will probably report prog ress in their Investigations, and that a better state of affairs now existsfthan 4 before the association began its prob- ings and agitation
 At 2 p. m. the delegates will be ban quoted at the Tontine hotel by the local association. The committee in charge of the arrangements consists of Ed ward I. Atwater, chairman; F. J. Lins- ley, H. S. Kelley, S. P. Butler and l.. 1 A. Mansfield.
 l The president of the State associa- tion at the present time is B. l. Att water of this city, but he will not ac- cept a. second term, although he has been asked to run again by many of his friends.