davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-18
STAMFORD

II. G. Silloway was in Sharon satur-
day.
Fred Noyes was at home few days
last week.
Frank futile Of Tunbridge vas in town
Saturday.
H. H. Udsll has sold his horse to man
in Chelsea.
Mrs. F. p. Hazelton was in West Fair
lee last week.
Raleigh A. Morrill, is at home for q
short vacation.
Henry Fulton and wife were in Sharon
the first Of the week.
School Superintendent Taft visited the
village school Thursday.
Homer Kendall returned Tuesday from
the hospital at Hanover.
g. F. Kent was in South Royalton
Wednesday of last week.
Elliott Walker and wife went to their
home in Pittsford Saturday.
A. B. Carpenter drove the Pompa stage
for II. G. Silloway Saturday.
Mrs. r. L. Mosher and Miss Maude
Mosher were in Chelsea Saturday.
E. p. Hyde OF Lebanon visited Mrs.
Susan Hyde Friday and Saturday.
F. @. Ingersoll, daughter and nurse are
at II. A. Stickney's for a few weeks.
Mrs. Albert Brock of New York made
brief visit to her parents last week.
Mrs. G. F. Kent and Mrs. Sarah Pres
ton were in South Royalton Saturday.
Our boys went to Chelsea for a ball
game Thursday. Chelsea was victorious.
Mrs. Hiram Ward and Mrs. Frank
Preston were in South Royalton Thurs
day.
Mrs. A. J. Eastman went Saturday to
visit her daughter in North Charleston n,
n. II.
Mr.. Ruiter was in town last week in
the interest of the Leader Eynporator
company.
Mr.. Bagley returned Tuesday from a
visit of several days 10 his family in
Bradford, NH.
Miss Edith Grant attended the gradu-
ating exercises of the high school at
South Royaltoa Friday.
Mrs. Byron Ross, who has beea caring
for sister in Post Mills, returned home
Wednesday OF last week.
L. L. Udall and wife left town Thurs
day for business trip to st. Johnsbury,
Pike, y. H., and vicinity.
w. o. Blood and wife of Claremont
were guests at ". p. Stones from Tues
day to Thursday OF last week.
F., j. @. Taylor Of Brattlebcro was in
town from Thursday TO Saturday, visit
ing j. K. Hayes at Mountain View farm
and at the STAFFORD House.
The Ladies' Benevolent circle met last
week Tuesday with Mrs. l.. L. Udail.
The next meeting will be held Tuesday
afternoon, June %, with Miss Belle
Pierce. A large attendance is Eoped for,
as there is much work to be done.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-18
ORANGE COUNTY COURT.
Civil Cases Completes snd Criminal
Masters Taken Up.


The last civil case to be tried by jury
was e. w. Cunningham vs.. Bradford
Agricultural and Trotting association and
trustees, an action of general assumpsit
with specifications stating plaintiffs
claim to be for special services rendered
by him to the association. while he was
treasurer, beyond the scope OF his duties
In that Office. This trial occupied Mon
day and Tuesday Of last week and ended
in . verdict for the defendants TO recover
their costs. Frank s. Williams was at
torney for plaintiff; David 5. Conant and
r. NJ. Harvey for defendants
The last case ON the civil list. In re
Stiiiman 7. Virgins will, Josiah r.
Virgins, prepayment, and l. u. Virgins.
contestant, was taken from the jury and
byagreement one witness only was pro-
duced to give formal proof of the execution
of the will. The judgment was that the
instrument proposed was established ss
the last will and testament Of StiIimsn L.
Virgins, and the judgment was ordered
to be certified back TO probate court.
David 5. Conant for prepayment; Darling
q Wilson for the contestant.
The criminal trials began on Wednes-
day of last week with that Of State We.
Scott Staples, an Indictment for breach OF
the peace at Bradford On q Sunday in
early November last st the house OF
Dulor Couillard. The assault was
charged to have been upon Couiilard and
the jury 30 found by It's verdict. States
Attorney March n. Wilson aud Stanley
c. Wilson for the prosecution; ID. :. Con-
ant and X. ". Harvey for respondent.
The next trial Was State Vs. William
Staples, an indictment for furnishing i'm
toxicafing liquor on the occasion when
the above mentioned assault. on Duior
Couiilard occurred. The plea was not
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-18
SOUTH sTocKeRIDoE

Burnett Goodale was in Massachusetts,
several days last week.
Frank vangilder of Plymouth is visit
ing his friend, F. A. Thayer.
Mr.. Whitney of Orange, Mass, was at
M. E. Parker's day last week.
Mr.. Howe of Berkshire, VT, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Burnett Goodale.
Mrs. Gerrish of Bethel spent Saturday
and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Aus
tin Annis.
Charles r. Boutwell, had an attack Of
indigestion last week and was attended
by DR.. Fletcher.
Mr.. Barnard OF Boston was in this vi
cinity day last week and did some fine
work in the optical line.
VIM. Jaycox, wife and daughter of
Woodstock spent Sunday with her pa
rents, Charles Flint and wife.
Mrs. PAMELA Cutler of Bethel Gilead
was the guest of her nephew, Ernest
Packard, and family several days last
week.
Clinton Clafiin of Bethel was in South
Stockbridge day last week, driving his
auto with Mr.. Truel and party of BUSH
ness men.
MIS-. MARCIA LOngiey anu uduSuteI,
Bessie Stoddard, of Pittsfield were at the
old LongIey homestead on Boutwell, hill a
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrelle of Boston came
last week Tuesday to spend some time
with their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Newell, of this place.
Mrs. Lucinda Boutwell, went to North
Sherburne Sunday with her nephew,
Julius Boutwell,, to visit at his home and
other relatives in that vicinity.
Leslie Newell was in Randolph Center
last Thursday to attend commencement
at the Normal, where his sister, Lottie,
graduated with high honors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Warren OF
Marlboro, Mass, came Friday to her
brothers, Edward Mills, to spend two
weeks with relatives in this vicinity.
VIM. I. Jones is making quite extern
sive repairs on his house, known as the
old Jones homestead, in taking out the
oId-fashioned chimney with all its fire.
places, and putting in bathroom with
modern improvements.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-18

Mrs. s. L. Bowen OF Wayne, w. Va,
writes: 81 was sufferer from kidney dis
ease, so that at times could not get out
of bed, and when I did / could not
stand straight. I took Foley's Kidney
Remedy. One dollar bottle and part OF
the second cured me entirely" Foley's
Kidney Remedy works wonders where
others are q total failure.
II. A. Leonard, Randolph, c. E. Black,
South Royalton, ID. o. Goodno, Roches-
ter, F. II. Totman, North Tunbridge,
Victor 4. Grant, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-18
SOUTH TUNBRIDGE

Excursion to Lake Champlain. See ad.
on page 6.
Mr.. Davis of Roxbury was at G. W..
Flanders last week.
School began Monday with Miss Wood
of Randolph, teacher.
c. P. Coy of Bethel Is with his brother,
J. H. Coy, for awhile.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
James Howe Saturday afternoon.
Robert Alexander, Allen Smith, Ray
Stewart were in Randolph fishing the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ashley and son
and Bert Ashley have returned home from
their visit to Morrisville, bringing a
niece with them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-18
'WoMAn'S
bACkAChE

The back is the handspring OF
woman's organism 1t quickly calls
attention to trouble by aching. 1t
tells, with other symptoms, such as
nervousness, headache, pains in the
loins, weight in the lower part Of
the body, that woman's feminine
organism needs immediate attention.
In such cases the one sure remedy
which speedily removes the cause,
and restores the feminine organism
to a healthy, normal condition is
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-18
Here B. Relief fer 49,,

Mother Gray. . nurss IN Gsa VaeE. d.-4r...
az aron1af+r, li-aeanf usfb cure f1r Nln-f|. n
tain regulate. Cures f~nlaSs EaaEnas.s. -.
Backsc8e. kidney, hladlFf arc .1arF fr.-s#--
A. al DruEgisfs ur BY mad 81 c.s 49,
~ y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-18
LYDIA PINkHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Mrs. Will Young, of 6 Columbia
Ave-, Rockland, Me-, says:
81 was troubled for long time with
dreadful backaches and a pain in my
side, and was miserable in every way.
I doctored until was discouraged and
thought would never get well. read
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta BILE
Compound had done for others and
decided to try it; after taking three
bottles l can truly say that never felt
SO well in my life"
Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl,
Pa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
II had very severe backaches, and
pressing-down pains Icould not sleep,
and had no appetite. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound cured me
and made me feel like new woman. :"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness, or nervous prostration.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-18

For mild, easy action OF the bowels, q
single dose Of Doan's Regulets is enough.
Treatment cures habitual constipation.
rs cents box. Ask your druggist for
them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-18
eosroN MARKET aEPoaT.
0UTTE6.

Mondays ouotstiens, FurnIsheo b
z. 2. 0eesins 4 Co., Quincy Market.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-18
G. @. D.
TABLETS

Are guaranteed to possess all the vital
principles of cod liver oil which are so in
dispensabls for successfully treating
Weak Lungs, La Grippe, Consumption
and other Pulmonary Complaints, Malnu-
triton, Blood Poverty, General Debili-
ty, Nervous Weakness, Loss of Weight
and Wasting Diseases.
Furthermore, they far excel the plain
oil in that C. o. D. Tablets are easy to
take, have no repulsive taste or odor, and
never cause the stomach upsets and diges-
tive disturbances which follow the use of
the plain oil. They never spoil and are
just as easily kept in hot weather as in
cold weather.
And still further in addition to the es-
sential elements of the finest cod liver
oil, c. o. D. Tablets also contain the Hy-
pophosphites of Lime and Soda and also
Licorice, all of extreme value. Sold in
SOC. and 81 bottles at drug stores or by
mail of
DR.. kASS0N CHEMICAL COMPANY,
1875 East 18th ST., New York Cit.
In stock and for sale by H. A. Leonard,
Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-18

OA9TozIAs
n. >lhs Kind You Have Always 6ougjf
''s. :; &zZs<Mx
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-18

Excursion to Lake Champlain. See I'D
on page 6.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-06-18
DR.. kASSON CHEMICAL COMPANY,
126 East 18th St., New York City.

In stock and for sale by H. A. Leonard,
Randolph, VT.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-09-19

Patience-That grocer of ours is asking 80 cents
apiece for cabbages. Isn't that ridiculous?
Patrice-Well that family always did hold their
heads high!-Yonkers Statesman
r.
Fr1end-Haloa Pat! [ scarcely knew you with
your whiskers off
Pat-The same wild me, me bhoy; didn't know
meset when L looked into the glass, except by me
voice.-TitBits
Ever seen congress in session."
No" replied Farmer Coboss, "but know about
how it looks | hev hired man who kin git as
busy dom nuthin anything you ever saw
Louisville Courier Journal
r.
'You love her very much?'
SO much that when her first husband died I
married her that | might share her grief and so
lessen it,"
"And id it work."
Fine I'm sorrer now for his death than she
is."-Houston Post
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
In NeuU York's Fashion Glass

New York. July 4.--(Speciai) )--of the numerous accessories that give a toilette the real touch of elegance. the new Pierott ruches are. just at present the thing of great importance. They are extremely fashionable and they give certain dressy air to many q summer costume. MalInes. tulle. chif- ion. ostrich plurnes. taffeta or velvet are used In making these ruffies. but tulle or malines are perhaps used most gen. orally. They are worn close to the throat and are fastened at one side by a bow of ribbon with long ends or by an artificial rose. All co1ors are shown or harmonizss with some part of the costume. They are fast becoming the neck finish of the season, gradually taking the place of the high boned stock. but when this ruche is not adopted, there Is plating at least two inches wide inishing the top of the collar.
 There is a delightful showing of parasols this season in every fashion able shade and design. Those of taf- fetas are extremely smart to carry with tailored suits matching in color. Plain coiored siIixs, checks or stripes are favorttes for morning use and there are some parasos seen with brilliant
 
 on, and once between each rib. As a border there may be some wide lace ap- piled fatiy. I noticed handsome taf- fetas parasoI the other day in a very elegant design. It was striped with two shades of AIice-blue on a white ground and had a checked border out lined with broad stripes of cerise satin. A silk tassel of cerise satin was tied around the handle The linen parasois that accompany the costumes of the same material and color are exceedingly fashionable. However, such ones can not be found in the shops except by accident; they have to be ordered with the gown. If the costume and para sol is of white linen the design may be embroidered in one or more coIors of linen floss Occasionally we find sou- tache braid combined with the floss or the finer Hecules braid which is fast becoming popular. The more elaborate perasols are made of filet. Irish cro- chet and ciuny and usually are lined with colored measline. They have ruff fies of the same ace or of plaited chif- fon or tulle. Very dainty are the ones of white silk inset with beautiful lace and medalions. s
 There are more individual styles in hair dressing, at the present day, than there have been for many months. Marcelling has practically gone, al- though it Is seen at some evening af- fairs. With a high arrangement. the back of the hair may be marceled leaving a soft pompadour in front. The puffs and coils may be arranged in the way whtNa most becomes the face Sometimes the air spearated in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
STATEFAIR ON BOOM
EVERYTHING POINTS TO GREAT
 FALL EXHIBITION.
nm.. znrsma Hn4rses are Away Above sha Average, and the Track Is
 Ine---Anaasentents Being s F0okted.

se xreaent prospects count for any .s.s,,sg Montgomery is going to have the s-~@atest. biggest and best Fair thls @zsI that has ever been produced m Alabama. o. ,o, t1se enterprise by those who nave oesa, peen asaxued with responsibility or maklHs 5 s< and nothing less than that Will De an4fsfactory to them or acceptable 10 15a enterprising people of this clty' sF-ss. actfva promoters of the Far are rsseettng with every possible encour- arement in every line of tnelr eHorts and material of the very Kind Tor cre- asinx a record-bre aking exhioit1oh' az rfcuftural, industrial and entertalhilen !, - "a ha more plentiful than usual.
 s-tere are some exceptionally fine en- .-saa n the racing list and the indica- tsrnr are that this feature of the l9oS zsStr vvilI far surpass that of any for- ,..e- year. In fact, 1t is doubtful ao- scrdinR to the racing committed. 1T anvthfng in the way of racing tna' anything like approaches the entries for the Fair next October, has ever 1seao nulled together in this state.
 Besides the superior characters of ss.s horaes entered in the various con- @ae4n. the track has been brought up s- standard way above its past con- ,4sttou and Vice Secretary Boykfn of the rair Association says that all the norsemen who have seen 1t are enthu' siastic in praise of its excellence.
 The amusements that have been. or viii be booked are of an unusually high order and are not only clean and top- toned. but they are full of features and nnvelties that are new and entertain ing, and no one who pays the price or \ ticket can make a mistake in the mat ter of value received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05

front and puffed in a wide effect at the sides. The low cultures are gaining favor because they correspond with the cla ssfc lines of the evening gowns that are the height of fashion. One arr engagement is a moderately high. soft pompadour reaching on the sides to the puffs and rolls that are clustered low In the neck. For a profile that is classic, this style should be adopted. but one should be careful not 10 place the coll too low. This arrangement is more becoming in profile than at front face. The Psyche knot is the popu- lar dressing at the present writing. but is best suited for evening wear The Parisian's Idea is to give a long app pearance to the head by arranging the Psyche knot far out at the back. It Is sometimes worn low in the nape of the neck with a very low pompadour. This style is most successfully worn by the tall. slender woman with dei- icate features.
 Cretonne and toile de Jouy has gain- ed the highest favor in world of fash ion. However. some of the smaller accessories. such as belts. stocks and collar and cuff sets are made in such cheap qualities that they are getting too "common, to be really stylish. And yet at almost the first glance one can note the difference. Recently I saw a coat and skirt suit of cretonne with dull red green as the prevailing coIors, and in vine like design which entirely covered the ground of cream color. It was a tailored suit of a late model. and a very striking one. too. The coat was the thirty inch length, made cutaway, which fastened with one gilt button on the breast. The skirt was the circular model with one seam In front which was orna- rnented with a row of gilt buttons from belt to hem.
 The gloves of this summer have seen very few changes except that the price of the long gloves is trifie lower than in past seasons. This is because the long. mousquetaire sleeves have been the fashion for all evening gowns The long gloves of glace or suede are even too thick for warm days and silk ones either in white or some delicate color are very much worn. Some are em- profdered with for-get-me-nots or rose buds in the white silk. and those of 8 delicate color are often work cd in self tones It would seem that one could find gloves to match any dress so many are the different coiors shown. Openwork extsnsion on the arm is pop- ular because 1t is so cool and when se- lected in delicate cream color or bis- cult. 1t produces a cool, summary ef- feet. One must not forget that the correct gloves for morning wear with the tailored suit are the heavy. tan dog-skin gloves which fasten with two buttons and are heavily stitched in dark brown.
 Florence Fairbanks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
xoNroomnax OURnnNr aUOrAr1ONs.
tcorrected Daily,


 rhese prices are at wholesale and not Co stSqch@Corn pcn-s s@lOc; standard soodA Pearl lho; gloss lump 4ho; nickel goods s'iLIsd iLsrd-Leaf 100; compound Co; basis IRies.Extra fancy head 7Me; fancy head sn 0To: broken Ah Q Sc; Japan 6A @SMe. ssItSLivsrpooI Si.i6; Virginia COG; Lou i''Sin vjneSSS.Psr gallon Is@sse.
 coffee-Grsen common sK 91oci prime sK 0 Toe; choice 11@ i2e; fancy l2 0itAe. candies-xxA Soda sAe; XXX ginger "ssrdines--American mustard ss.TS: X -oll H;Sdies--Dry Hints s@ieo; dry saltsd co Sc; green hides s04c: green Salted Sc.
 Wsssi@cl WWsooi@clear ice: bury s@Ilci washed S0x 0GxeaSSiS.standard ssc: waterEround ssc: Pesru Fru,t .SHdd ana Produce-yancy lemons ssO. uer box S4; Irish potatoes per bushei SI: SSoRs I.anSss ssl5Sw S esoiss vorS5: SSs pineapples s2.75 0ss.oo; new potatoes ss. sO ODt; Tomatoes ss.aS: Snap Bsans stand si: SuSbass cbaass-er,,Il cream. daisies isc: singles isSs Stpsr p 0Ssi Ss ssuass 1sS pss sack ,sss
 Grain and Hay--Bran .Sb; ahorts q: sSi eats ssc; white ssc; white clipped s hc: iA5a Pr.ms m Cotton Seed AEaAI sas.oS; sacked e0ssoh MsoohIasHses-cecrsia Hss cane. bbL 4Oo gaIloni easeS' gallons Ss.60 per case; maple syrup I.og Cabin Brand, gallons e1S; H gallons 1T bO: quarts $4. 25 per doz
 chickens-Hens SS@4oe; flyers aS@sOei 0TSnsaS susaS1aTanuiatsd SRc: ?. r. c sKo.
 Country Butter-l5o per h.; Jsrsey but ter 25c.
 BaEGing--New Jute 50 or 90 yd. pieesa 2 ID. sKc; lN lb she; new sugar saek iK ib. 7Ec; ID. sMe: second hand sugar sack 7n @eMc.
 Ties-New Arrow $1.le.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
SUITS AGAINST RAILWAYS.

Cases Caused by Destruction of COm-
 mon Warehouse.
 Three suits were yesterday filed on the civil docket of the MontRomerv City Court. as follows:
 Morris M. Wolff vs.' the Western Hallway of Alabama for the non-de- livery of goods, damage claimed $500; c. R. Cunningham and R. G. Bailey representing the Montgomery Install meht company, Vs. the Western Rail- way Company. for non-delivery of goods. damage claimed $500; c. R Cunningham and R. G. Bailey vs. the Central of Georgia Railway for non delivery of goods, damage claimed $500.
 These suits were all brought against the railroads as warehousemen. and not as public carriers. The causes of the failure to deliver the goods in oues- tion is said to have been due to the fire which some time ago destroyed inc common warehouse of the Western of Alabama and Central of Georgia Rail roads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-05
FlolDers and Floyer Lovers
BY THE FLOWER eRownRs ASSOCIATION.

the other half. viz.. that these rice fields are dry in winter. 4 young Japanese Iris can no more endure wet feet in winter than can any other decent garden plant"
 Tt is true that you get the largest flow CTS if you water them generously just be- fore the blooming season. but the notion that they require more water than any oth- CT hardy perennial Is probably the main reason why thls gorgeous flower is not found in every garden in this country. for we believe 1t Is the best hardy perennial flower of May. certainly it is the largest. Japan Iris" will be in the mouth of every person in America. just as ten years ago every person in America was talking about the chrysanthemum but with this Import ant difference. The gaDanese is not q mere show flower to be grown for us by florists; we can have the pleasure of grow ing it ourselves and have plenty to give away. While the Japan Iris is all right for home culture and decoration. 1t cannot be handled for shiDment without special care. To revei in its colors you must see the growing plant outdoors they are such as no catalogue can give you any conception of, and moreover the names are all mixed up--- worse even than the Deony names. Some day we Iris cranks'' are going to have an iris society and straighten out all these names and there are hundreds of them but few nurserymen keep more than fifty kinds. IL Is worth tFaveling a hundred miles to see twenty-five varieties. It is a remark able fact about Japan Iris that you can have your plants delivered . week or two after they have passed out of bloom.
 Many people believe that you can get better and more flowers from either Japa- nese or German Iris by dividing the plants soon after towering. However, that may be, there can be no question that the only time to order intelllEently the Japan Iris Is when their flowers bloom"