davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-09
SOUTH srockeR,pcE

Eugene Twitchell and family of Bethel
olympus visited his sister, Mrs. Belle
Goddard, over the Fourth.
Misses Ethel and Leather Boutwell, are
spending their vacation among their rela-
tives here and at Gaysville.
A. G. Bissell of Rutland, with his two
granddaug hters, came last Thursday to
visit his sister and relatives in this vicin-
ity.
Mrs. Sherwood and daughter of Gard
ner, Mass, came last Thursday to visit
her two brothers, the Goodale brothers, OF
Notown.
8. r. Chase shut down his mill last
Thursday and he and his son, Arthur,
went to their home in Nottingham, N.
H., and the other three r,en went to their
home in New Hampshire.
The school in district No. 10 on Stony
Brook, taught by Bessie Goddard, closed
Friday with a picnic and sociable at j.
8. Davis The young people were enter
tanned with games and music. Seventy
five were served to ice cream and cake.
There were several q. A. X. men and w.
r. c. ladies present from Gaysville. The
object OF the sociable was to raise money
for flag for the school. They received
1920. All enjoyed the afternoon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-09

lec was peeled from the knee, my FOOT
was like a piece of raw flesh, and had
10 walk on crutches. 1 bought a cake
Of Cuticura Soap, box of Cuticura
ointment. and a bottle of Cuticura
Pins. After the first two treatments
tbe swelling went down, and in two
months my leg was cured and the new
sin came on. The doctor could not
believe his own eyes when he saw that
Cuticura had cured me and said that
he would use it for his own patients.
/ used two cakes of Cuticura Soap,
three boxes of Ointment, and five bot
lies Of Resolvent, and have now been
cured over seven years, and but for
the Cuticura Remedies I might have
lest nv life. l have lots of grand
children. and they are frequent users
Of Cuticura. and I always recommend
it to the many people whom my BUSH
ness brings to my house every day.
Ms. Jean Baptiste Renaud, clairvoy-
ant, 277, Montana St., Montreal, Que..
Feb. 20, 1907"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-09
SLEEP FOR BABIES
Rest for Mothers,

Instant relief and refreshing sleep for
skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired,
fretted mothers, in warm baths with
Cutcura Soap and gentle anointings
with Cuticura Ointment. the great skin
cure, and purest of emollients.
Cutlcurs Soap (25c) Cuticura Ointment (50cJ,
and Cutcura Resolvent t50e.). Tin the form q
Chocolate Coated Pills Csc. per vial OF COZ. Sold
throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem. Corp.
Soc Props, Boston, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-09

but failed to cure it.
My doctor had adj
vised me to have my
leg cut off, but /
said l would try the
Cuticura Remedies
first. He said, Try
them if you like, but
/ do not think they
will do any good"
At this time NV
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-09
SUFFERED WITH
ECZEMA Is YEARS
limb Peeled and Foot Was Like
Raw FIesh-Had to Use Clutches,
and Doctors Thought Amputation
Necessary - Montreal Woman
Writes of Cure Seven Years Ago.
gFl lEVES LIFE SAVED
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

az have been treated by doctors for
twenty-five years for a bad case OF
scqpnna on my leg. They did their best,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-09
The Sanatorium Prospecting.

The board of directors OF the Randolph
sanstorium held its quarterly meeting in
Bethany Parish house Monday evening
with Col. A. b. Chandler presiding and
L. B. johnson filling the Office OF secre-
tary pro tenn.
A very satisfactory statement OF the
financial condition OF the institution was
made by the treasurer, Mrs. B. d. Du-
D~.x L. 81
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-09
"The Queen OF the Flowers"

"
day.
the Queen OF the Flowers"
A stained and time-worn dodger-one
Of those scattered about the streets OF
Randolph 43 years ago-has through
chance been preserved to the present day
and recalls the then bright stars in the
armament of local talent, who disported
themselves in the cantata, "The Queen of
the Flowers" on the night of June 9,
1865.
The entertainment was given in the vii.
lage hall, which at that time was the
site of Chandler Music hali-Du-
Bots & Gays block, with its hall, not
having been yet erected. Prof. E. K.
Harlow, organist of the church, was the
pianist and musical director of the can
tata, and bis wife, q very fine singer,
took the principal role of the rose,
crowned queen of the flowers.
Professor Harlow was totally blind, but
so keen was his musical sense that he
was able to triumph over his affection
and could play any piece that was once
read over to him. He was equally ex-
pert at getting about, hardly needing a
cane for guidance, and on dark nights
sometimes carried lantern, not for his
own convenience but to keep other people
from colliding with him.
The story of the cantata was the meet
ing OF the flowers in a secluded dell Of
the forest to choose their queen.
A person, discontinued with the world,
sought in the same place retirement from
its cares and dissppointments. The
flowers spoke OF love and duty and the re-
cluse, learning that to I'LL well the station
allotted by Providence is to be happy, re-
solved to return again to usefulness and
contentment among his fellow creatures.
The late F. B. Salisbury, father of Sal.
isbury Brothers, impersonated the re-
cluse; Mrs. Harlow, the rose; Miss Ella
Z. Kendrick, 1.-THE late Mrs. Hale L.
Flint, the sunfiower; Mrs. z. p. Hast
ings, the dandelion; Mrs. Susa s. Bass,
the hollyhock; Mrs. Mary A. Mann, the
heIiotrope; Miss Laura NJ. Flynn (now
Mrs. Joseph W. Atwood), the japonica
the late Mrs. A. E. Aliis, (wife OF the
Cong'l pastor, Rev. o. ID. Allis). the
crocus; Miss Sadie E. Smith (now Mrs.
E. n. Boyden Of Boston,, the touch-me-
not; Miss L. A. Bradford (since de-
ceased), the verbens; Miss Lucy NJ. Kim
ney (the late Mrs. NJ. A. Tewksbury), the
tulip. The dahlia was Miss Mary L.
Badger, the late Mrs. Oscar b. Child,
whose husband and two daughters have
lived many years in Los Angeles, Cal.
| c. A. Badger was leader of the band,
and semi-choruses of peoples and heather
bells, not individualized in the dodger,
added their charm to the scene.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-09

day, and his wife and boy the next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Campbell enter
tanned Mr.. Campbeil's sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Smith of
Waitsfield.
G. w. Drew and 8. W. Howard attend
ed the races of the Gentlemen's Driving
club in Barre.
Mrs. Cora Robbins was in Barre for the
day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-09

Dois, VINO reporteu hs iohoWs.-
Cash on hand Apr. 20. siOss .,
Reed from bills, old acct. etc. 6I.s.
:. Aid Society for free bed, i57.9
Mrs. Dubois /" Z" 100
+" Calendar scheme. l02 0C
.. Patients. HAS
Gift from Mrs. r. J. Kimbali, 800
:" the Misses Kimball. 25ot
+" Hon. J. p. Bass, Bangor, Me-, l00.od
Total. s27s7 IS
Disbursements for all purposes. 1870 %
Cash on hand si3is7i
In view Of this most excellent showing,
it was voted to pay 5000 on the indebted
ness OF the sanatorium, which is now re-
duced to s339.91.
The gift of 500 from Hon. J. p. Bass
of Bangor, Me-, has been of annual oc-
currence during the corporate existence
of the sanatorium and has been both an
encouragement and great assistance in
times OF financial stress. The $50 from
Mrs. Kimball and her daughters is a
timely lift on the debt that by the kind
ness Of such friends and a season of
greater prosperity is assuming less bur
densome proportions.
The sanatorium was full Of patients
nearly all of June and was reported to
have nine Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
Tidewster Company,

It having been given out that the Tide water company has purchased the river steamers John Quill, Nettie Quill, City of Mobile. Hard Cash, Alert, W. J. Bethea, Liberty and Quachita, all of which ply the Alabama and Warrior rivers, Besse- merites are looking forward with a great deal of anticipation to the time when the company will commence the construction of their electric line from this district, which is to connect with the boats and barges at Tuscaloosa The moving of minerals and heavy freight by electric railroads has proven quite a success in the north, both from an economic and quick delivery standpoint and this project together with the water outlet from Tus- caloosa will mean much to the entire district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24


 Bessemer June 2s.-(special)-The ques- ton which came up before the council some months ago, with reference to paw ing the principal streets in the business portion of the town, but which was de- ferred until August 1, owing to the money stringeney. is now being discussed and 1t is the opinion of Mayor Rush and others that as conditions have become clarified, the matter will be acted upon favorably by the board, and steps will be taken toward making other very necessary im- provements.
 It is understood that City Engineer Me Eniry will soon advertise for bids for ex- tending the storm sewers on Third ave- nue from Fifteenth street to Twelfth street.
 Business conditions are becoming better each day and Bessemer is feeling her portion of the good effect brought about throughout the entire district by the ac- tivity of the various corporations in re- starting their different plants and mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
Personal and General.

O. W. Wilson, a former resident of Bessemer, but for several years in Me- ridian, Miss, Is visiting friends here for a few days.
 Miss Helen and Miss Rose Lewis have gone to Knoxville, Tenn, to visit rea- tives for a few weeks
 Joe Weinsten has returned from a visit of several days to friends in Montgomery Ed l.. Read has returned home after . pleasant visit to Ingram Lithia Springs. The family of Capt H. w. Crook Is spending a few weeks with MT. and Mrs. w. K. McAdory north of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
Jonesboro Schools.

At meeting of the board of education of the town of Jonesboro, held recently, the following teachers were elected for the ensuing year. Principal, R. w. Sides of Millport, Ala; first assistant, Mrs. D. J. Banks, Columbus, Ga. second assist ant, Miss Verda Moore, Valley Head, Ala. third assistant, Mrs. Alice Breen, Jones' boro; fourth assistant, Miss Hattie Gar ner, Birmingham. The corps is entirely new with the exception of the third as- sistant. Professor Morgan who was re- gently elected to the place, declined, and at the subsequent meeting Professor Sides was chosen. He comes highly recom- mended as an educator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
Improving Fire Department.

Architect Benns has completed plans and specifications for the new fire station which the city proposes to erect and equip on Berkeley avenue and Twenty-second street, ana is preparing to advertise for bids.
 The building will be a two-story affair. fitted up for the firemen to occupy the up- stairs. The equipment will consist of the latest improved type of hook and ladder truck and hose wagon. Some improve ments will be made at the station next to the city hall, and it Is believed that Bes- semer will be able to secure a better in- surance rating when these Improvements are made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
lightning Oamaaes Property.

Lightning flashed freely during the slight downpour of rain about 7;3O this evening, and did some little damage to property, burning several of the Peoples Telephone companys wires in two, and cutting off their connection with Bir- mingham. The lightning also struck cottage owned and occupied by Mrs Wright, a widow, tearing off quite a number of shingles. but not damaging if to any great extent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
For New High School.

The plans for the new high school build- ing will be turned over to the board of education on Wednesday evening by Arch itect Benns, and it is expected the board will at once advertise for bids for the construction. This will take at least two weeks, so it will be the latter part of July before work can commence. It Is the intention to have the building ready for occupancy by January l, 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
Summer School Opens.

Knoxville, June 23.-The seventh an- nual sesison of the Summer School of the South, conducted at the University of Tennessee, opened today. About 800 are enrolled from various states of the south. The school will continue for six weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
Credit Men Convene.

Denver. June 2S.-A paper on Cur rency Reform" by George E. Roberts of Chicago, former director of the mint, was a special feature of interest at the opening session today of the thirteenth annual convention of the National As- sociation of Credit Men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
Union Picnic.

The Baptist and Methodist Sunday schools of Jonesboro, will unite in their annual picnic on Thursday next spend- ing the day at Rutledge Springs. All members of the schools are requested to meet at their respective churches at 7:3O o'clock Thursday morning, where ve- hicles will be in readiness to take them to the springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24

Machinery, Hardware, Gro- ceries and Merchandise of all descriptions will be included in the sale at the Over Ware house of the Southern Railway Monday, June 29th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
BETTER TIMES MAY MEAN PAVEMENTS Bessemer Is Again Discussing
 the Subject BETTER FEELING N0TEB Bids Are Soon To Be Sought On New Fire Station For Ressemer-Per- sonal and General News
 of Bessemer.
BETTER FEELING N0TED

MT. J. r. Lee has been appoint ed correspondent of The Age Herald in P9ssemer. MT. Lee will also act as sole representative Of The Age Herald's circulation and advertising bureau in Bessemer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-26
FOUNTAIN GREEN.
JOHN GREEN SERIOUSLY HURT
by ran from Load of Hay-Bountc-
Gus Crops.
Special Correspondence.

'PN"'u' correspondence.
Fountain Green, Sanpete Co. Aug.
2f.-The harvest of grain and the sec
ond crop of alfalfa is now on in earnest
the grain crop Is good. and the alfalfa
is the best in years. The rains of the
last six weeks have done much to ma
ture crops. and little damage from
Hoods or rains has occurred. Two cows
were killed by lightning about two
weeks ago. They were feeding in The
pasture together. and both were killed
by the same stroke of lightning
Last week when out in the field load
ing hay John Green fell from the wae-
on and sustained a broken shoulder.
and bruised face, and is now hedfast
and IN quite serious condition
j. p. Anderson and family, including
three sons and their wives have moved
to Moapa, Nevada, and {. L. Johnson
who was counselor to the bishop here
has sold out his home and moved TO
Provo. They have lived here all their
lives, and were good citizens, having
helped to build up this place; they Will
be missed by all.
II Is expected that the district schools
will begin on Sept. S with the following
teachers: ID, c. Edmunds, principal ;
Charles l.. Despair, Robert NJ. Oldroyd,
Lizzie Elder and Gillian Hansen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-26
SMITHFIELD.
DEATH OF MRS. READ.
Victim of Heart Failurc--Pcople OBJ
jcCt TO Phone Tolls.

Special Correspondence.
Smithfeld, Cache Co. Aug % The
funeral services of Emma Forester
Read were held this afternoon i'm the
tabernacle, Bishop Il. r., Miles, Jr.,
presiding. Consolins and comforting
remarks We're made by Elders \. j.
Merrill, s Low, Geo. Doane, Saml
Nelson and Bishop Miles The flu
neral was well attended, the floral Of
ferngs We're beautiful and large
cortege followed her remains to the
cemetery.
The deceased was faithful wife. d
devoted mother. and Il sincere Latter
day Saint. She was quiet and unas-
Stunning, much loved by all who knew
her. She was born Feb s, 1867, and
was married to James Read. Dec. S.,
1889. Six children We're born to them,
five of whom survive the youngest
being about one month old. She had
suffered from heart trouble for about
seven years. She passed away quite
unexpectedly just after supper last
Thursday evening.
present. John Thornby is reported u
be improving.
Since the restoration of toll rates,
most Of the patrons have ordered the
Bell phones taken from their resi-
dences.
Elder Sylvanus Nelson left here last
week to MI Il mission in the Northern
states.
Mr. William Sparks has just moved
into his new home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-26

ious districts for Thursday at p. m.
to elect delegates to the county con-
vention.
w. II Davis has been arrested for
Keeping his restaurant open after II
p, M, which is a violation of the new
early closing ordinance which went
INTO effect at the last council meeting,
VICTIM OF DIPHTHERIA.
Word was received here this morn
ing mat Roy Baker of Mendon died
last evening of diphtheria after three
days Illness. The young man was %
years old, recently married to Miss
Lottie Barret Of Mendon. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Baker
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD.
The county board of education met
yesterday and placed an order for 70t
single desks to be distributed about the
county The petition for primary
school at River Heights was not grant.
ed as an extra school had already been
arranged for mt Providence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-26
JUNCTION CITY BRIEFS.

Glen Mack Rccoycring-Reports
from the residence of Glen Mack
who was stabbed about week ago by
young lsakson are to the effect that
the young man Is recovering rapidly
and IS now out of danger and will prob
ably be up within few days.
Suit on Note-An action was filed
in the district conrt late yesterday af-
ternoon by Nolker-Scowcrof Lumber
company against Gustave A. Braun
and wife to recover the sum of Sass,
alleged to be due on "A note and which
is secured by mortgage on certain
piece of property.
Beet Testing-A preliminary test
OF the beets in this district has been
made In the laboratories of the Anal
gamated Sugar company and have
been found to be most satisfactory.
The present test is for the informa-
ton of the laboratories of the numer-
Gus factories of the company and has
not been made public The big official
test of the year win be made during
the next 10 days and viii be made pub
lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-26

plete success The trip TO the lake was
delightful though little cold. The
banquet aud the ball at the pavilion
all passed of in "A most pleasing man
ner.
The Republican convention which
convened at Paris on saturday last was
a very harmonious one Resolutions
were adopted and delegates selected
from the various parts Of the county
To attend the state nominating conven-
ton which conyenes at Boise Sept, ].
city School Supt e, f. Banghart
who has been visiting IN the east dur
ing the summer vacation, returned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-26
WILLARD.
FUNERAL OF d. C. HUBBARD.
Impressive Services Mark Burial Of
Honorcd BONcldcr Ctilcn.

Special Correspondence
Willard, BOXeldpr Co, Aug "a The
funeral services over the remains OF
High Councilman David Clark Hub
bard. WAS held In the Willard meeting
house Sunday, Aug. 20. ana WAS large
ly attended by prominent people of this
stake and county The funeral pro-
cesaon was one of the largest ever
seen I'm this part Of the county, there
being about 1926 carriages in line from
the residence 10 the moetinghouse
Bishop william j. l'accr presided AZ
The services. aud the choir rendered
appropriate music at the services. The
speukers We're Bishop Facer Elders
Nj ". Dalton John j Ward, Rich
ard Davis, Bishop Brigham Wright,
Frank W Fishburn representing the
county board Of education, John y.
Peters. representing the high council,
stake President Oleen y. Stohl and
president ]. Golden Kimball Of tho
Ara council OF seventies. All spoke
words of comfort and consolation and
words Of praise OF the noble character
Of the departed. During the services
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-26
MURRAY.
STABBlNG AFFRAY.
Frank Holman Seriously Injured In
Gambling Quarrel.

Special Correspondence.
Murray, Aug. 26-A stabbing ARRAY
occurred here last night and as re-
suit Frank Hoffman, State street
butcher is lying in very critical con-
dition from knife wounds. The af-
fray took place in an Austrian saloon,
where Hoffman met three strangers
from Bingham. Austrians. one of them
offered to play Hoffman game of pool
with a side bet of So he latter as
scented and won the game. The Aus
trian then admitted that he was broke
which enraged Hoffman, who demand
ed his money. The man offered him
81, saying that this was all he had
Hoffman was about to accept, when
one of the mans companions "butted
in saying, Don't give him your last
cent" which caused Hoffman to ask
his status in the matter. Words We're
exchanged and the row ended in the
stranger drawing knife. with which
he stabbed Hoffman on the left side.
The knife struck RIB. which defect
ed the blade Hoffman turned and
struck at his assailant and received a
slash on the left arm.
The man who did the stabbing ran
out of the saloon and escaped. No
trace of him has yet come to light
His name is Steve Uzeac. The names
OF the other two are Caro- Yerkich and
Frankie Konchar.
Hoffman was taken to his home and
his wounds dressed by DR.. A. A. Bird.
VIM. BIRD ACQUITTED.
In Justice Williams court at Bing
nam Junction. Tuesday, William Bird
was given hearing on the charge of
assaultlng his neighbor, James Dahl,
a butcher, and was acquitted.
The trouble between the two men oc-
Cured on Aug. Z, when Dahls pigs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-26
SUGAR CAMPAIGN SEPT. 20.
Republican Primaries--RoS Baker of
A1endon Victim of Diphthcria.

Special Correspondence.
Logan, Aug. 20 The senior class of
'0S at the b. Y c., met Sunday on the
college campus for last gathering
before entering their various voca-
tons. The most of the class will enter
the teaching profession.
SUGAR CAMPAIGN.
The Sugar campaign will commence
Sept. 20 The massive machinery of
the Logan factory Is rapidly been
placed In readiness for that date. A
large crop is expected this season The
estimate is placed at 1875, 600 tons. an
increase of $4,000 tons over last sea-
son. large sugar warehouse is be-
ing constructed at the Logan plant
that will hold $4,000 bags of sugar
Primaries have been called by the
Republican city committee in the var
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-26

rived In the city yesterday morning at
o'clock and We're Joined here by sew
eral large parties OF friends and con
unued on to the resort where they
spent an enjoyable day,
WEDDING BELLS.
The wedding of Mr.. Harold Peery
OF Ogden and Miss Hazel Taylor Of
Provo, will take place September 30. at
the home of the brides parents in
Provo
marriage license was issued vester
Gay AFTERNOON to John Hull of Ogden
and Maud Campbell of North Ogden.
DEATH OF GEORGE II. coRsE
George II. Corse, formerly L, p.
freight agent in Ogden, died early this
morning of paralysis, after three years
illness, at his residence, 624 Twenty
seventh street. About two years ago
he was stricken blind and almost helm
less Funeral arrangements will be
made on the arrival of son and
daughter from Chicago.
BOY BLEEDS TO DEATH.
AT IL o'clock last night, Theodore
Leroy Conshafter, the 1O-year-old son