davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-28
Condition OF the Sick.

Condition OF the Sick.
Hon. VIM. IL. Dubois has had no return
OF hemorrhage of the lungs since the
slight loss Of blood Tuesday night OF last
week. He has continued weak, however,
with 50 little change from day to day as 10
make the reports OF his condition about
the same Today his nephew, DIR. Gilman
Frost, OF Hanover, n. H., is with him,
|. ID. Williams, whose feeble state of
health was rendered more serious several
days by stomach trouble, is now much
better and able to sit up,
Mrs. o. b. Copeland WAS taken to the
sanatorium Monday, suffering from hard
case of the grip that seems to be progress
ing favorably.
A. b. Manchester was Frustrated Sunday
morning with second stroke OF paralysis
in the left side, Of which he had nearly re-
covered the use after the first stroke OF
about a year ago. Yesterday he was
thought to be failing rapidly but rallied In
the night and was in more hopeful con-
dition this morning. His son, Henry, and
the lat er's daughter, Bernice, of Mechan-
icsville, N. Y, were here over Sunday
Mr.. Manchester's brother, George, and his
sister, Mrs. o. NJ. Curtis, of South Royal
ton came yesterday, and Mrs. Curtis is
o. III WIN MN.
Emma, daughter of J. c. Harlow, is q
victim OF scarlet fever, and the fifth grade
OF the village school, which she attends
was closed Monday to prevent spread OF
the disease. Miss Emma went home from
school sick last Thursday, and by Sunday
the nature of her ailment was apparent
Albert, the infant son of Rev. and Mrs
Frazer Metzger, has been very seriously
i'll with pneumonia but at present appear:
to be improving.
Mrs. Lena Udall has severe case OF the
grip.
John l.. Hutchinson is conyalescine
from quinsy sore throat.
A. j. Foster, who has been quite sick the
past three weeks, is slowly recovering, but
is not able to be out yet.
Mrs. j. b. Eldredge has been confined ts
the bed for week with bronchia
trouble and is not a bic to speak aloud.
Miss Harriet Hayward has been takinl
an enforced vacation from her duties il
the postoffice on account of illness.
Miss Glenna Cushman, who works at +
r. Emerson's, was obliged to go to he
home in Mortified yesterday, an infiam
matory trouble necessitating petiod 0
rest.
A. J. Kelly has been passing more com
Portable nights and thinks that in man,
| respects he feels better, but he is still yer,
| feeble.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-28
r. c. r. |. Red Eggs for Hatchins.

My Reds are better than ever. / have
made test of these eggs; out Of 81 eggs
set Jan. 10, 1907, got 3S chicks, only
unfertlle eggs. Eggs S1.00 per Is; incuba-
tor eggs, $500 per 100. Stamp for a reply.
After June l, eggs at half price.
MRS. O. w. BRocKwAY, Randolph
Center, VT. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-28
A Gard.

We wish to thank the friends and neigh
bors who kindly assisted in our sad be-
reavement and loss Of our only son and
brother. Mr.. AND MRS. Ii. ID. BANIsTER.
Mr.. AND MRS. G. A. MCGEE.
Miss lisa BANISTER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-28
Auction Sale.

The subscriber will sell at public auc-
ton at his place in Brookfield, March IL,
the following property:-2 good work
horses, cows, / 2-year-old, 4 year rings,
2 shoats, about 80 hens, some potatoes,
4 to 6 tons hay, etc. G. |. DUGAN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-28
White Wyandottes.

] sold the winning pullet in the late
Boston show. Choice breeding cockerels
and pullets for sale, e each, up. 4w ae
DIR. CLoUGH, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-28

Barrie was willing to accompany the
officers and made FULL confession OF the
affair. Both his family and that OF the
Jackson girl are people OF good repute in
the community in which they reside.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-28
Go
to the
Cash Market
for
FRESH FISH
AND OYSTERS.
| D. L|TCHF|ELD, Prop.
| D. l|TcHF|ElD, Prop.
The Randolph Sanatorium,
Randolph, VT.
For the treatment of general and
~ Asrac.ac

tut INC tTcdtHeHt OF general and
special diseases.
Prepared for the administration of
Electricity, A-Ray and Migratory
treatment.
Surgery department equipped for
first-class Surgical work.
Open to all physicians in good
standing.
.Consultory board meets as occa sion
requires.
RATES $40 and up per week, depend.
ing on case and location OF re oms.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-02-28
Teachers Examination.

Examinations for teachers certificates
in Orange county will be held as fol-
lows
Chelsea, March and 2.
Randop (Edson's hal), March and 7.
Examinations will begin at $3.50 a. m.
Candidates personally unknown to the ex-
aminer should bring testimonials of good
moral character, and in case they have
taught, Of ability to teach and govern.
JOHN M. CoMsToCK, County Examiner.
For Sale.
Desirable village property for sale--the
Wheeiock homestead, located in Barnard
village, consisting of 2-story house con-
venient for two small families, with wood
shed, henhouse, carriage house and one OF
the best horse barns in town attached
good basement to barn; nice running
spring water at house, new laid pipe; &
acres of good land in high state OF cultiva
ton; plenty Of fruit; 30-acre pasture ard
wood lot mile or less from house. pasture
wired in; plenty OF wood and to spare
house painted white and all buildings in
good repair. To close an estate, S1100 takes
this property. Inquire OF Jerome Morgan,
administrator, Barnard, vt.
Listers appraisal, $1,000. Telephone,
Peoples line. 4w ae
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-05

years. he said, look at the Tucson
of today. 1t is a city that is a credit
to the entire west, and with infinite
possibilities for the future. It has
street cars, electric lights, a big tele-
phone system, water works, fine no
tells and imposing business blocks,
with hustling, broad-minded men be-
hind them all. Handsome residences
are here, and Tucson Is now a home
town that attracts ana demaHds At.
tenuon. II is also an orderly town
a place for women and children-with
a school system that cannot be sur
passed in the west,
Eyes. like the place. and see in it
great possibilities for the future. The
mining country about and tributary
to it is not only at present attract
ing the worlds attention, but in my
opinion is but in its infancy, and can
not long be held back by temporary
stock market f1urries, or fluctuations
in the price of metals. Everyone who
comes here is confronted immediate
~ by the shortage of houses, despite
the evident effort of builders to keep
pace with the demand, but naturally,
despite the personal discomfort Of it,
the stranger takes it as good omen,
It proves the towns apparent prosper
ity, and is pleasing, for no man wants
to stay in dead town.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-05
FINE HORSES FOR
OLD TIME STAGE
Manager Has No Trouble Find
ing The Right Kind Of Stock
For Service.
Cphoenix Republican,

DR.. F. w. Sawyer. general manager
OF the Castle Hot Springs resort who
is spending few days In the valley,
is devoting some of his time to in
vesting in horse flesh. The company
maintains a fine stage line between
Hot Springs junction and Castle Hot
Springs. the old Concord thorough
brace coach being the pattern OF the
rolling stock used. Heretofore the
big coach has been drawn by four
horses but this year 1t is proposed to
drive six horses making a little bet
ter time and adding somewhat to the
picturesqueness of the equipment, for
this is the only stage line left In
Arizona that comes up to the ideals
of the pioneer days. The stage line
has always been kept in first class
condition and the ride featured as
one OF the attractions of the resort.
To make THE improvements plan
ned more horses are required and n
keeping with the annual custom new
er horses are to be added to replace
some of those used during the past
season. This means that the com
pany now needs about ten or dozen
head. P. s. Wren who has charge of
the stage line and C. A. Lane the
blacksmith. both being in town, DR..
Sawyer joined them on horse buy
ingexpedition. They spent yesterday
in the vicinity of Mesa with Phil En-
sign who has been keeping his eyes
open for the company for some time.
They looked at a great many fine
horses and selected some that seemed
to answer their purpose admirably.
Today and tomorrow they will look
over the stock known to be for sale
in this vicinity and at iendale and
VIII undoubtedly get what they want.
Beside the interesting fact Of the
stage line being thus perfected 1t is
pleasing to know that any time any
body wants a few good horses they
can get them in this valley. The con-
ditions are in great contract to a few
years ago when the horse population
consisted mainly of COW ponies and
Indian cayuses. Ten years from now.
if the stockmen live up to their oppOr-
tunities this valley ought to be ia
nous all over the country for its
horses.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-05
TERRITORIAL FAIR
TO Be HUMMER
Many New Features Will Add
To Interest In Coming
Event,

PHOENIX, Oct 4. I9V7-The ter
ritorial fair to be held in Phoenix
November 18th 70 18th, gives promise
of being exceptionally instructive and
entertaining Many entries of exhib-
its have been made in the various de-
partments at this early date and from
the efforts put forth by the superin-
tendents of the different departments,
the impression would be gained that
each of them is DESTROYS that his de-
partment will be the one that is most
complete and attractive.
All important lines of industrial
pursuits in the territory will be on
exhibition, also. agriculture, horticul-
| ture, live stock of all kinds and
classes consisting Of horses, mules,
cattle, sheep, goats and swine. The
| poultry and pigeon department Is a
show of itself containing all varieties
OF fowls from the largest turkeys to
| the smallest bantams. The mineral
department contains an excellent ex-
hibit, one that is instructive for those
who are interested A mining.
A drilling c6SesA 1iK~De held that
| is open to all. 0nd-aG- In nducement
I for those to enter wfs-1Te among the
/ best, $1,000 win be divided among the
| contestants, $3.50 in the double-hand-
ed, so per cent to the first and 40 per
| cent TO the second and $3.50 in the
/ single-handed, so per cent to the first
and 40 per cent to the second
| Harness races viii be an interest
/ ing feature, as $4,000 has been Of.
fered in stakes and purses in these
| events, and as a result, up to the pres
ent time 1872 entries have been made
among them being some of the fore
most trotting and pacing horses in
the world and coming from all parts
of the United States.
The track and climatic conditions
are favorable for good racing and
many horsemen of prominence have
horses entered in the races.
Budd Doble has two horses entered
and win be here and drive his OWL
horses. Mentioning Budd Doble, the
man who trained, drove and created
Y worldwide reputation for Dexter
EGoldsmith Maid, Maud s., and Nancy
4 Hanks, is sounding the keynote OF
harness racing. Many men have been
and are prominent in that line, but
Everything has been said when it is
stated that he is the Daddy" of them
all. No one has done more TO aid and
encourage the breeding of good
lhorses. If you don't know horses
disposition from start to finish, come
land see the man who does-the man
who> knows how to start them and
make them finish.
j Many and various first class attrae-
lions have been engaged for the week,
and those who attend the fair viii
have their time fully occupied wit
Messing these interesting events.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-05
RADICAL CHANGES
IN FEW YEARS
NJ XII or I.--ADll.A
VToUUI IS5TIo VI TTTIPTUCofUEIo
Created By Trips we've
Years Apart
Tucson STAR

A gentleman from the east who was
in Tucson about twelve years ago,
and never since until recently, re-
marked last evening that It was 3
most curious fact that there was moth
ing about the town today TO mark il
to the eye as the town of decade
or more ago. Not one town in a han
bred makes such a radical change in
its appearance aud as far as his per-
so1ai observation was concerned Tue
SIMS case was absolutely unique.
He remembered the old Southern
Pacific depot, and being told that the
handsome new structure was on prac-
tically the same site as the old, got
his first clue as 10 the lay OF the old
town. Outside Of the fact that it was
a one-story adobe town, only three
facts stood out prominently in his
memory. One was that the most con
spicuous place IN town was saloon
in a one-stoTy building. opening out
as he remembered IL, onto three
streets. in which were stud poker, IA
70. craps. and other wide-open gam
bling games, mixed up with music
and short-skirted women who were
working hard to swell the bar re
ceipts
The second prominent feature was
an apparently new two-story hotel,
which at that tine had the appear
ance CT being better than the town.
Fact number three was a pair OF
homes surrounded by cool looking
palms and p lot Of green grass ...-~t
was a delight TO the eye. sugeS-f Sg
the presence OF a surplus Of water
Everything else looked dusty and
burned up.
After this relatively brief lapse Of
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-05

Theodore Stark Wilkinson, one of
the three candidates in the fight for
the emocratic gubernatoriaI nomina-
nation in Louisiana, traces his ances-
try back to the old revolutionary stock,
his progenitors on both his fathers
and mothers side having played prom
inent parts In the great fight for free
dom. On his fathers side his great
grandfather was General James VIII
kinson, who, at the age OF 20 years,
wrote the terms of the surrender Of
General Burgoyne to General Gates at
Saratoga, General Wilkinson at the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-05

Frank B. Katzenbach, Jr., whom the
Democrats of New Jersey have nom
mated for governor, was twice elect
ed mayor of Trenton, though the city
is normally Republican. As mayor he
made record for two things-votes
and speechmaking. He is a good
story teller and is ever ready with an
apt anecdote with which TO clinch an
argument. He Is a graduate of Prince
ton University and has won distinction
as a lawyer. His friends predict that
he will make a fine campaign for the
governorshiE.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-05

Mark Twain has declined the honor
Of steering the president down the
Mississippi. Mr.. Twain has evidently
heard something Of the difficulties at
tending attempts to steer Mr. Roose-
eaIf
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-05

There are thirty-seyen pages of
Smiths IN the New York City direc-
tory. The Smith mighty clan is he.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-05

It win be a bitter blow to Captain
Hobson If Japan desired to lick Eng
land instead Of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-05

Bishop Potter says: ut is safer to
think than TO speak" Yes. But It IS
much harder for some people.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-05

Suppose. as an authority says. it
does cost more to bring up girl than
a boy. They are worth the difference.
aren't they2
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-05

For Review rob ana business Office
call Phone 80.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-02-23

The Washington Bee has given
to the world very salient fact
and has, we h )p,. m tide the Con-
servator and other papers of the
ilk feel little small
How true is it what the Bee
says:-''This talk of surrender
ing manhOod's rights because you
tell Negroes that they must be-
come materlalists and not remain
theorists. practical aud not theo
retrical. producers and not con-
sumers only" The Bee we'll
Says that if any Negro in the
land had manhood rights and
and nothing to eat, what would
he do. Yes. we advocate, as the
paramount essentials, as does the
Bee. the tradesmen. professions.
carpentry. manufacturing etc. in
dustrial education for the masses
the Chicago Conservator's and
The Guardian idiotic and idi-
Osyncratic assertions and ennis
sions to the contrary notwith-
standing. The Bee asks-"Will
manhood rights build house,
work farm or cook meal?
Will it give you a ba ok account?
Every sane and patriotic man
desires manhood rights and every
privilege ard right, but why not
be consistent and use common
sense. How many Negroes in
Chicago with all rights, who can
not get Is eents Of credit? Nor
we all cannot be teachers, doctors
and lawyers, These Negroes
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-02-23

who clamor loudest for our rights
and denounce Booker Washing
tons teaching will not employ a
coloreo doctor, nor lawyer. nor
will they vote for a colored man
running for Office, nor endorse a
good colored man for appoint
ment. Neither will they support
Negro paper. grocery store or
restaurant. All such men are
pure hypocrits and ignoram
ouses. Some of them will hang
around in a Negro saloon and buy
all their nefarious 'booze' from
some other place.
The ballot is good thing in
the hands of intelligent reliable
people. but dangerous and a re.
proach in the hands of cut
throats and libertines, What do
ignorant people know about pc.
lilical economy? Patconize your
se)f-get liberal education if
you can and let it be so liberal
that you will use it, not graduate
aud then complain about oppor-
tunity' education is supposed to
make opportunities. You read
history Cicero to Roosevelt and
find that all great men from the
merchant of Venice % Edmund
Burke and down to Rockefeller
and Wanamaker and even Lin.
coin came up through hard trials
and yet you desire something
sublime, easy, even electrcitycan
but be p odnced by friction which
is work. Go work in my vine.
yard. not howl and complain.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-02-23
NEWSPAPER LAW.

1. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are con-
sidered as wishing to continue sub
scriptions.
2. II subscribers order the discon-
tinuance Of their periodicals, the pub
Usher may continue to send them un-
til all arrearages are paid.
8. II subscribers neglect or refuse
70 take their periodicals from post
Office to which they are directed they
are responsible until they have settled
their bills and ordered them discon-
tinued.
: 4. If the subscriber moves to an
other place without informing the pub
Usher. and the papers are sent to the
former directions, they are held re-
sponsible.
5. The courts have decided that
the refusing to take periodicals. from
postoffice. or removing and leaving
them uncalled for, is prima facie evil
dence of International fraud.
6. If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice to the
publishers, at the end Of their time,
II they do not wish to continue 1t
otherwise the publisher Is authorized
to send it, the subscriber will be re-
sponsible until an express notice with
payment Of arrearages is sent to the
publisher.
7. The latest postal laws are such
that newspaper publishers can arrest
any one for fraud who takes a paper
and refuses to pay for it. Under this
law the man who allows his subscrip-
ton to run along for some time, un-
paid, and then orders the postmaster
to mark it refused" and has a card
sent notifying the publishers, lays
himself liable to arrest and fine, the
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-02-23
Fred Douglas tho Great.

Yes, it's true, we do not read
enough about Negro men and
women, we emphasize this fact
frequently through the columns
of this paper and direct you to
read Negro magazines and pa
pers-why don't you do it?
Fred Douglas. the Great is
not exaggeration nor excess.
England may proudly turn back
her age-worn history and refer
to and revere Pitt, Gladstone.
Balfour. Pouncefote and others,
Germany her Bismark. Luther,
ct al, France her Napoleon, Ire
land her Burke, Italy her Mar
conf, Greece her Demosthenes,
Russia her Tolsti, Spain her
Cortez, America her Hastings.
Webster. Blaine, Garrison, w.
Phillips, Washington, Sumner,
Greeley, yea, her Lincoln, Hay
ii her L'Overture, but ali! We
recently emancipated American
Negroes, come go with us and
let us bow at the shrine and be-
fore the altar let us pay homage
to him 1.-The bright consoma+e
flower of our noon day SUM- yea,
a conspicuous figure towering
equally as high as the highest
and radiating as luminous ray
as the most b iIliant star in the
whole galaxy Fred Douglas,
born February IA. or II, 1917,
back in the dark and gloomy
days when poor old Maryland
was not a free country for one SO
poor as to have Negro blood
coursing through his or her
veins. Are any of you so poor
as not to give ceverence?' Read
his life and go shed a tear for
the sake of his posterity and
yours-reared up AT a. time when
this country reeled before the in
domitable institution, slavery
bed, yes, was tortured, but made
his peace, calling and election
sure. New York knows him
all the north admire him and
the southern slave was the bene-
ficiary of his greatness rise!
then o ETHIOPIA and let your
cries be heard from hamlet and
village, plaising him the mighty.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-02-23

The city council of Allan ia.
Ca. as its last act closing the
stormiest period of it's existence,
passed over the veto of the retir.
ing mayor. James g. Woodward,
an ordinance increasing the sa-
loon license from 81. 600 to 81, 900
year. by vote of o16 to 1. The
new ordinance is expected TO
force many low Negro and white
saloons and dives out of business.
John d. Rockefeller on Sunday
attended morning service at Big
Bethel. Augusta, Ca, Rev. c..
T. Walker president, the leading
Negro Baptist church in the city.
When the plate was passed he
deposited a silver dollar Then
he a>tonishei the congregation
by calling the collector and
emptying his pockets of change
into the plate. about twenty dol
lars in all, Mr. Rockefeller oc-
cupied pew with Negroes-The
Indianapolis Freeman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25
irwin LEWIS IS
HELD fO|RIi.MU|RD'ER
DECLARED BY CORONER TO Be
RESPONSIVE FOR DEATH OF
sTsPoAueHTER-HE is HELD
WITHOUT BAIL.
a PHYSICAL AND MENTAL WRECK
HE is DESERTED BY ALL HIS
FAMILY EXCEPT WIFE.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, June 25. q
Declared responsible by the coroner's
Jury for the death Of his step dausn.
ter, five year old Mary Robbins New,
lin, and held to the grand Jury without
bail and committed to jail on a cap,
ital charge. Irwin Lewis Is In such
a shocking physical and mental con.
dition that this morning the pnysI.
clans express doubt whether he will
live to face the Jury on the accusa.
ton Of murder. To-day Lewis was
comparatively quiet, and seems to DC
benumbed with terror, appearing like
man bereft of his senses. With Lew.
is confession that he buried the child,
the prisoners father and mother, hIte.
erto his staanchest defenders, seem
to have abandoned hope. His wife
maintains that he spoke the truth. de.
nying that he killed the child. Lew.
Is lawyers are said to be consider
Ing the advlsability OF urging their
client to make a clean breast Of. ev.
erything, aud throw himself upon the
courts mercy, z.5s.l..,,!s x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-25
CAMP ROUTINE.
HARD WORK ORDER OF DAY AT
CAMP 5sMfTH-jAmEsroWN
{, = REGIMENT SELECTED.

CHARLESTON, w, Va, June 25.--
life at the camp OF the State guard
was uneyentful to-day, being passed
IN hard work preparatory to the ma.
neuver tomorrow. A problem has
been mapped out by Lieutenant Wal.
dron, OF the regulars-but what 1t is
no one knows except that the two
regiments will be pltted against each
other. The Second. which Is a hun.
dred men less than the First, will
take the offensive.
Nine companies have been selected
for the jamestown trip, but formal or.
der to that effect have not yet been
issued. Five companies from the
First and four from the Second will
compose this provisional regiment
which will leave Saturday evening for
jamestown. Among them are the
Charleston company, one from Hunt.
ington. the Spencer company, and the
First regiment band.
The athletic events have been
changed from Thursday, Governors
day, to Wednesday.