davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-06
NEWS IN TOWNS ABOUT
SOUTH STAMFORD

Arthur Cook was home over Sunday.
Mrs. MeCulioeh has opened her mouse
Tor the summer.
VIM. Paul has moved into Nathaniel
kilburn's house,
Quite party from here spent Saturday
at Lake Mitchell.
Mrs. John Barrett will entertain the
Ladies' Aid Thursday,
Miss Lena Richardson was In White
River junction Friday.
Fred Dickinson was In Vershire last
week visiting relatives.
Rev. @. W. Bennett delivered an address
al sharon Memorial day.
James o. Kendall made his fortnightiy
trip TO Lebanon Saturday.
Miss Della Preston spent Saturday and
Sunday in South Royalton.
The dance at Barrett hall Friday even
Ing was quite well at ended.
Mr.. Burnham OF West Lebanon was In
town last week on business trip,
40. Kendall visited the Masonic lodges
in Wells River and Corinth last week.
George Huber OF Fairlee spent Sunday
with his daughter, Mrs James Kendall
Mr.. Townsend, travelling salesman for
Wei s, Richardson Co., was IN town last
week.
DIR. Blake returned to woburn, Mass,
Saturday, having spent week around
town.
Messrs. Horsford and Ware of North
Thetford are employed as engineers al the
mines.
Mrs. Lydia Orcutt went to Mortified
and Calais Monday for q stay OF several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harding from
Claremont have been visiting at koilin
Prescott's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kendall went "a
Lebanon Friday to do shopping, also Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Clark.
The annual meeting OF the STAFFORD CO.
operative Telephone Co. was held at bar
rett hall Tuesday, June4
j. l.. Barrett went to Boston recently IN
the interests Of the Elizabeth Copper Co.
rsturning home Saturday.
VIM, Kendall has been appointed to Ill
the unfinished term OF VIM. Stone, re-
signed, as town grand juror.
Messrs. Howard Miller OF North Hart
land and NJ. c. Noyes OF Sharon were IL
tjwn last week buying cattle.
George II. Kibling OF West Lebanon wa
IL town last week looking after his farm
iag interests and other matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linscott OF Woburn
Mass, have been spending week al TN
Barrett House on fishing trip.
Mrs. VIM. r. Hatch spent a few days II
town last week, Miss Mildred Hatch re
turning with her to Lexington, Mass.
Madame Annie Hatch arrived from Lex
ington Saturday evening at II. L. Hatch
and will spend the summer ut STAFFORD.
Il. W. Newcomh OF the Vermont Bibl
society went through this town taking sta
tistics, going from here to Vershire ant
Chelsea.
Mrs. Mary Rogers has returned iron
Brattleboro, where she has been spenciD
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Ere
Kendall.
Miss Ida Short has been visiting at MI
Huntley's and will finish the school in tn
Grammar room at STAFFORD, Miss Water
man, the teacher, being seriously Ill.
Miss Lillian Kendall, who has bee
with her aunt, Miss Della Kendall, an
Mrs. Buell. since she returned from Brat
tleboro, went down to her grandfather.
james Gilman, the first Of the week.
Most interesting Memorial exercise
were held in b. M. hall by the school chi
dren. sThe Martha Washington Il
Party" by the very little children receive
most hearty applause, as did the recits
tion of barbara Frietchie" and the rel
tramp of the ''rebel feet"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-06
STAFFORD

John Cove was in Sharon Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Daley is visiting friends in
Thetford.
A. B. Carpenter was in South Royalton
Thursday.
Horace Brown OF Concord is visiting
relatives in town.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Kendall May 9th.
urday, buying cattle.
sIr and Mrs. Walter Hoyt were in South
Royalton the first OF the week.
Chester Reynolds was in White River
Junction Tuesday Of last week.
Theodore Nadeau returned Saturday
from business trip to the West.
Willard G. Hazelton has been spending a
few days with his brother, F. b. Hazelton.
Guy Ross OF New York visited his aunt,
Mrs. Lugene Bartlett, Tuesday OF last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carpenter were in
White River Junction Wednesday OF last
week.
Will Ferris of Enfield has moved to town
and is occupying the Reuben Kendall
place.
Mrs. f. B. Hazelton and children started
Thursday for a visit to her parents IN
Elgin, Ill.
Mrs. Waterman of Pompa has been {
guest for several days at Mrs. Herbert
Hathorn's.
Cleaves Crane and wife were in Chelses
Memorial day, Mr.. Crane playing with tn,
Chelsea band.
II. N. Mattison OF Chelsea and Miss Lem
George OF West Fairlee were in town las
week Tuesday.
George Harding and wife Of Claremon
have been visiting his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Harding.
Henry Alexander OF Beecher Falls an
niece OF Concord were guests at the Straf
ford House last week Tuesday.
Capt. s. j. Arnold and daughter, Mrs
III. A. Stickney, went Wednesday for
visit to friends in Hubbardston, Mass.
Three handsome new wagons have re
Gently been purchased by the town for tn
accommodation of the school children.
Rev and Mrs. A. j. Eastman were !
POST Mills last week Tuesday and Wednes
day to attend the Orange county confer
ence.
Mrs. William M. Hatch OF Lexington
Mass. was in town several days last weel
preparing their summer home for occu
pancy.
Raymond H. Morrill, has been at hon
for few days. vacation, arriving Thur
day and returning to his work in Bosto
Monday.
Leon &. Hayes went Monday OF la
week to attend the funeral OF his CRANE
father in Waterbury, returning home Il
same day.
Appropriate Memorial day exercis
were held at the schoolhouse by the chi
dren Tuesday OF last week, a number
parents and friends being present.
Miss Grace Waterman, who has bee
teaching in the grammar department
the village school, has been Obliged to r
sign Der position on account OF i'll healt
Miss Ida Short OF Sharon has been e.
gagged to fill the place vacated.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-06
every Woman win Be Interested 4.

II you have pains In the back, Urinary, Bladder
or Kidney trouble, and want certain, pleasant
herb cure for womans ills, try Mother Gray's Aus
tralian Leaf II Is safe and neyerfailing monthly
regulator. At Druggists or by mail Soc. sample
package free. Address, The Mother Gray Co.,
lie Roy, N. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-06
THE STANDARD BRED COLT,
JASPER.

By Bradlaugh, 2:28, by Egbert.
his dam fast pacing mare, Hattie w. 4
by Commander, 2O41, record,
2:26 IA, by
The gr aat brood mare, sire Blue Bull rs,
with 40 of his descendants in the 2:15
class; III Of his daughters produced 80
trotters ard 81 PAGERS in the list; 49 OF his
sous sired IS trot .ers and SO PAGERS in the
list.
Commanders dam fast pacing mare,
Nellie Grey, by Davy Crockett End dam,
by old Grey Eagle, the 4-mile running
horse Of Kentucky.
Hattie WIS. dam by High Jack, 10, $40,
pacing record, 2;30, bv Tom Crowder,
is $50, dam by Caulter's Davy Crockett.
Lee Cady drove battle w. a mile over
South Royalton track in 2:2S, with no
prepare ion. She has made trial nalf-
miles over White River junction track 10
LOG; quarters, 33 seconds.
Jasper is a finely finished bay colt,
foaled 1908, 1872 hands and carries through
his dam the blood OF the best of the great
families OF pacars, sing brother in blo,d
to Graft, winner OF the race in which
the worlds fastest race rec ord was m ,de
last fail at Reaoviile, 2:00i. 2:02i, 2:034.
Ae IL grta grandson OF the two great
eat horses, Hambletonisn 10 and Blue Bull
rs. Through the dam OF Bradlaugh he is
descendant OF the Hsl family. with Star
Pointer, 1854. In point OF breeding, he
| is second to no horse standing in Yer
4 mont
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-22

Sold by druggists, Price Sl a bottle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-22
BOYS AND GIRLS.
THIS BICYCLE FREE.


 To every boy or girl selling one gross of our superior bluins We will give abso. lutely free the bicycle represented in this cut. Send for the bluing today. When you have it all sold. remit the money, and you will receive this beautiful bicycle absolutely free. State whether boys or girls bicycle is wanted.
 It is safe to say that thousands of children slaved for those free bicycles and turned in their money to the mushroom bluins company Their work was, however, not without com- pensation. for each child who sold gross of the bluing received a minia ture bicycle, not two inches high, but perfect representation of the cut. This idea of toy fakes is old A part. her in one of the foremost mail order houses in the world owes his start in life to an advertisement which he ran extensively some years ago. His offer was to send furniture enough to com pletely fit out one room for dollar. Cuts of the articles were shown. and the offer had the appearance of being legitimate. For every dollar received 'he sucker" was sent complete set ,f doll furniture.
 Recently the law became aware of the fact that there were hundreds of small music publishing companies do ing business entirely on their nerve Their method was to advertise for song poems, showing the enormous profits made from popular songs. A the song manuscripts flowed in thcr either had music written for them or "borrowed' music already written and sent a letter of acceptance to the per son who had sent in the song poem The letter stated that preliminary cost of from $10 to $50 would be nee essary for making the plates. In most instances the money was sent. The plates were made cheaply, the publish ing house sent professional copy tc the author. and there the matter drop ped. No effort at marketing the produc tion was made. The law Is gradually getting after these publishers, but there are many of these wildcat insti. tutons still fourshing
 Another clever and profitable mail order fake is that of reading the char acter from the handwriting There are as many possibilities in 1t as fortune telling. ana thcrc are as few chances of being convicted for obtaining money under false pretenses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-22
Worthy of Emulation,

In an eastern town the Village Inn provement association has adopted a plan for street improvement that should prove successful The association has offered a cash prize to the residents of any one block In the town who shall hay" done the best work from July to August in clearing away weeds and maintaining a neat appearance about his premises. The idea contains hap py suggestion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-22
W0NANS WOES
a Certain Cure for Female Trouble and That Tired, Aervoya Depressed Feeling That Makes Household Work q Dreary Burden.
" o5'S,- wosEs
 Nothing l", work; IIreSo,ue Uhutlscrvi


 Notnin. bu; work;
 Tireso,ne dgud4c.y.
 fVorl, u,vl to be pleasure. hut nova few minutes effort leaves you weak, dis. couraged and irritable with fcc1iugthat everything las gone wrong.
 Tie liver and bowels are responsible for this.
 Tie symptoms are, heart palpitation, faintness, suppressed, excessive or irrcs, ular periods, bad digestion, bearing down pains ill the side and back nervous weakness, poor appetite, costivcness.
 Prick1y Ash Bitters sweeps away these troubles like magic, because it strikes at the root of the discase-the stomach, liver and bowels.
 Women who take medicine for female troubles that does not benefit these organs are wasting money and valuable time. The liver is diseased because the stomach is unhealthy, and both have produced 8 coustipatcd habit This stoppa&c of healthy action in the liver and bowels ta5 filled the system with impurities wlioh have brought oil irreg- uiarity in the female organs; it follows therefore, tlat a medicine which will correct tlle liver. strengthen the stomach and promote healthy bowel operations is thcre1uedv far menstrual difficulties.
 The poor, tired, discouraged uoman Wbo has suffered silently and SO long with the aitaent5= of Her s.x saou feels the strengthening and e..1ilaraliug in- faeaee of #'4ael5ly Ash Bitteas. I. does its work thoroughly, beginning wieA tAe stomach anu extending is purify in& and stimulating infuetlce to the liver and bowels. When the stomach, liver and bowels are active and working ill har, mony, there 1HHst be health aad resu- 1arity ia the female organs. A a result of this improved condition the patient takes t renewed interest ill her house. hold duties. Appetite and strength return, the eyes are brighter, the com. plexion clears, and before long she is transformed into bright, happy woman with rosy cheeks and cheerful spirits.
 q suffered much from indigestion and const- patton. had drowsy tired feeling and nervous headaches all the time. began using Prickly now have a good appetite, sleep well and can do greater amount of work than ever before.'
 MRS. MARY NORTHCUTT,
 Adel, Mercer County, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-22
DlIffy's Pure Malt Whiskev

an absolutely daon of gan great care being used to nave every kernel thoroughly matted thus destroying germ seed ana producing pedgeed liquid food in the the most effective tonic stnuant ngoaor known to sccnc so1fened by warmth and mosturets paaab and renders that be retained by
 IS an absolutely pure gentle and invgratng 7ant toni2 o17 up the nerve tissues tones up the heart power the bran strength and elasticity to the muscles and bs bno into action all the vital forces makes digestion perfect you get from the food you the nouslnen contains t # invaluable for oYe@ork9d men delicate and y chdre strengthens and sustans the system promoter health longevity makes the old young and keeps the young strong
 on-"hen you ask your dss, grocer dealer % Pre- Malt Wsey De sure you get t genuine. G only absolutely pure medicinal malt %ey s1 in sealed bottles cay never b 4 Price lo2 loo* for the tade-as1 the old ca ea t label e and doctors advice free Duffy Malt Wasay Co., Rochester N r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-22
CANNED TWENTY POUNDS.
 lLEIs EIsljRISy CURED.
Suffered froma Severe Case o Peusy Left his Lung III 4 Weak Condition, Was Completely Cured and Re-
In { Tu3cnt interview N,-. '

L m n fc221 .@srsH 1 8ra se5 i~ ny 44ty t5 state what D1 E2 Malt #oy has done t-r.s inc fall c 225 con- s5zSso4 s soy @ s a99s29d 1 *sle5 n2 p4a=y my f8t side aid oraba d0cog seemed t.q all rqbt
 returned to work but again immediately another severe cold which found me in weakened condition t5 many different kinds of FeaGn7 which did not seem 10 help very weak and run down. ana decided what needed was tonic unt to build p made ID my mind to try uys Pure Malt Wh9y. very
 cid! has put life in me, took Pusy and healed my left lung which vas left in very weak condition, and strong hardy as
 possible for 10 feel have good appetite and have gained twenty pounds in weight and while temperance advocate and do not Believe drinking intoxicating beverages whenever need tonic ld simulant do not hesitate to heartily recommend to who troubled with colds pleursy" - ~
 Unsolicited testimonials above come from thousands of men ana women who have been cured health
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-22

During the bicycle rage some years back a bluing concern coined money from an advertisement similar to this, accompanied by q cut of a handsome bicycle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-22
PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS, General Founders and Machinists.

Brass and Iron Castings and Ma chine Repairing. Stock of all stand ard goods and castings carried in stock al the time. Locomotives, En- zines and Boilers Repaired Long distance telephones, day, 47e; night, 33'. Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Note: We operate our machine shop both day and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-22

Beware of t:2e "Soa- 7e.~-s }#afs4a- Don't Bic at the Bona T,as Etsjnos Seoret"-2teee Clear of tho Prize Fo Selling Goods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-22
MAIL 0RlE1 TAXES
Some of in3 Familiar Advertising
 Tricks Shown | D.
BAIT FOR HOOKING SUCKERS.

Beware of tae "Goa1 7ss~-7 }|aes4s-'
 Don't Bic at the Bona T,as Eusjnesa
 Secret"-ctoer Clear of the Prize -or
 Selling Goods.
 The mail o"tier ln&gaZiur' iS ideut fled at once by the initiated. but the average rcadcr does not know il under this designation Many little ma@l zines, published at Il very low sub. scription rate, have no other purpose than to carry mail order advcrti~c- ments. They are able to work up an enormous circulation because of the low rate for subscriptions. The crcu. lation brings them large prices for ad yertising. The mail order people, not only the large houses which do a gen. eral business, but also the cheap skate fake concerns and individuals, patron, ize the advertising columns. They Sc, entlcing hooks for suckers. They eaten many suckers It behooves the reader of these publications 10 do q little thinking before biting In this conncc@ ton the following article from the NcH York Herald is timely and hclpful:
 III these days of bunko and graft a man should look before he buys That he does not is clearly shown 1ty the thousands of fakes which we heai of and read of daily.
 The cIeyelHeSs of the mail order man is wonderful. There is always q &a>= 10 avoid the law. is soon as one fake is exposed and law made to cover it fifty fakes suggested by that laW spring gp.
 For instance il would take a more elastic claj.Ha than the famous cne l. our constitution to cover thfs latest It af mail elHer wit.
 In a.a #s9 &HH a,aiI orlan nfF-,s..4 you e.2# 3tek I'D you wtN Gnd advels tieeGers similar to ti!is:
 Mt91. .t9oz.l! MIN. A~TGs> 4.1.zs
 have s= egst .1i,- business N-fIa's #rta.. He @- aa1nf !. N,at li3lz3 to ,aalsa. nothing ..a. I @rtsra55fao 2es2tts Ala.# can 02= =i.-5 =i.a a5 E's,t as l. I'tvs dollars l the .IiGa .E tl-s z- ,net ZEaf5ar N=r. &eu ara sa4 s5tis5 l CT ft g.1.5 5.tye.g. @ mont .5 ;y ss@tsn. zH'aN aa.
 If Eou are Qt the @tea5 oHcc-ran1oe} al&Gl lS.4tHE tf cisj@S, 5oU nl&&34 al swer eae- -ol the alltui4S offers Ii yoH did, .ad would in alI probability .es ceve I rorr by the first mail ghe letter would contain . clipping of the advertisement you had answered, WiJh a statement on this order:
 One moath from today I will Withdraw the inclescd ad. Place your name on Ii and insert it in your naii order maga- zine or other advertising medium which you UsN 1 have made $2Q0 q month from this. 4ou c1M do as well as l. You can readily See from my success with you what your success will be with others.
 During the bicycle rage some years back a bluing concern coined money from an advertisement similar to this, accompanied by q cut of a handsome bicycle:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-22

One month from today I Will Withdra x the ineIesel aa. Place your name on Ii and insert it in your maiI order maga- zine or other advertising medium whic Ii you UsN. l have made S200 q month from this. Yoa cQn do as well as l. You can readily See from my success with you what NOur success will be With others
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-22
DILLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY.

Logging Locomotives, road and rail engines, boilers, saw and blaming mill machinery, iron and brass castings and machinery supplies.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-27
SMYRNA GRANGE SECOND ANNIVERSARY
Order Grows From Charter Membership of 54
to a Membership of lH-fine Entertainment

Smyrna Grange No. 81 held its Lit
erary Meeting in Grange Hall, Satur-
day evening, February %, to celebrate
the second anniversary of its organiza-
tion. The Grange had charter mem
bership of ffty-fonr, now it has one
hundred and forty-seven members in
good standing. The Course of Study
in Agriculture, which a number of
farmers are taking under the wise in
struction of Prof. Burdette, Es found to
be very instructive and helpful. In
the meantime, Death, the Grim Reaper
with scythe in hand, suddenly cut two
of our beloved bro thers.. We were
grieved to lose them. How we have
missed their familiar faces and cheer
ing words in our meetings, but we feel
assured our loss has been their gain
and that we too may receive the reward
of cheerful labor if we continue in
unity of faith, hope and charity with
fidelity. Owing to illness in the homes
of the lady officers, the usual officers
presided. A good attendance was pre-
sent to listen to the following we'll rem
dered program: Opening Song by
Grange; Recitation, Julia Price; Song,
"Hurrah for the Farmers, George
Blendt; Recitation, Mr.. Ratledge;
Song by Grange; Recitation, Miss
Sharpless; Recitation, Miss Manning;
Song by Mr.. Joseph Robinson; A paper
on "Some of the Benefits Derived
from the Grange" by Mrs. William
Armstrong put forth many forcible
facts; Music by Grange; Song, Mr..
Ratledge; ga Slight Misunderstand-
ing" Mrs. Edgar Heinold, an old
deaf lady; Mr.. Edgar Heinold tramp;
Reading, by Mr.. Mark Stats; Reci-
tations, by William Blendt, Justine
Armstrong and Miss Case; Mr.. Rat
ledge, of Townsend, and Mr.. Jos.
Robinson, of near Smyrna, entertained
the Grange with some comic songs.
After spending an enjoyable evening
the kind patrons served bountiful
repast and the meeting adjourned.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-27
LOCAL OPTION ASSURED FOR KENT COUNTY
Senator Monaghan, of Wilmington AnnOun-
ces Thar fle VIII Vote for the Measure

Senator Thomas M. Monaghan Of
Wilmington, Friday said he would
vote for the Keat county local option
bill, and it also was said that Senator
David Q. Rose, Democrat, also would
line up for the Kent county bill. Sen
ator Monaghan has no hesitancy in ad-
mltting that he would vote for the
Kent county bill, and explained that
he regarded it as his duty under the
constitution, since amajority of Kent s
Senators and Representative has signed
the local option petition. This det-
ermination on the part of Senator
Monaghan was received with Joy by
temperance advocates, who said il
would give enough votes to pass the
Kent county bill, which is still hang
ing fire in Senate committee, with
no Immediate prospect of it's being
reported back to the Senate.
Smyrna times., 1907-02-27
FARMERS HEAR ABOUT SEED CORN.
Prof. Hayward OF Delaware College Addresses
Rural Grange Following By a Literary
and Musical Program-Next Meeting

CHEswoLD, Feb. 26:-Rural Grange
held another interesting session last
Saturday which was open to the public.
Prof. Hayward of Delaware College oc
cupied briefly the early part of the ses-
sion talking on seed corn. He said
corn held highest rank over all the
staple crops in this country. Della
ware ranks sixth among the states in
fruit raising and produces two and
one-half million bushels of corn. Del
aware's average per acre of corn is 80
bushels while Maryland is 30, New
Jersey 36, Pennsylvania 40 and Iowa
Al bushels per acre. Iowa has very
complete system of testing and breed
ing for seed which every farmer ought
to adopt. This if followed up each
year carefully would surely result in
larger yields per acre. His direction
was to select the best variety first then
following each year carefully selecting
the smallest cob and deepest Kernel
and taking from few ears two Kernels
from each end and two from middle
aud place them in moist sand in warm
room to test their terminating quality.
In the field many barren hills might
be prevented and the crop materially
increased. Prof. Hayward was atten-
lively listened to by his audience. Fol-
lowing Prof. Haywards address the lee
turer called the following program:
Recitation, Lucie Cote; Recitation,
Anna Pearson; Music, Violin Solo,
Miss May Bunker; Recitation, Clifford
Ross; Recitation, Alice Cote; Recita
ton, humorous selection, Miss Amelia
Kemp; Vocal Solo, Norman Hoffecker
Recitation, Robert Cote; Reading
Trouble with cream separator, by
Lecturer; Recitation, humorous, Rev
J. E. Cote; Music, Duet, Mrs. L. D
Garrison and Mrs. Edward A. Evans
Mr.. r. NJ. Cooper being present wa:
called, who made a few remarks ant
read few extracts which happened il
his possession on the wonderful pro
ductiveness of this country. Mr.. Wal
ter Collins of New York in the com
mission business was also called an
talked on the fruit package, the i'm
) portance of making fruit look attractiv
Q to the buyer and establishing a bran
, and the ill effect that placing inferio
. fruit at the middle or bottom of pacE
: age has on the shipper. Followin
s Mr.. Collins Rev. E. II. Derricksor
a John Kemp, Rev. J. E. Cote indulge
d In joking, jesting and pleasantly whicI
/. brought smiles and good humor on t
e the closing. After few pertinent re
}. marks by Master E. A. Evans, Mis-
e Irene Emerson the organist of the e1
It ercises tuched the keys for the closin
3 song. Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Killen {
9 FELTON, will talk next Saturday respe,
n lively on potato culture and poultr
: raising.