davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20


Mr. clara Holman known throughout
the United States as a pioneer tenn
perance worker Of the Southwest
Mrs. Hoffman was born IN Dekaih
county, n. Y. January 10. 1881, and
came TO Kansas City in 1871. having
been a resident Of that city since that
time. Mrs. Hoffman was educated In
the schools Of New York and Massa-
chusetts. She taught school in lli-
nois for some time. and It Was while
there that she met and married Dr.
Hoffman. Later she moved 10 War
rensburg. where she was a teacher In
the public schools for several years.
Ia 1882 she decided 70 take up the
work OF the w. c. T. L. twenty-five
years aTo she was elected to the pres
ideney OF the Missouri W. C. T. Z.
and had since been recognized as
leader Of the organization In the
state Twelve years " she was
made national recording secretary
and since that time has held this pO-
sitlun. Ia 1895 Mrs. Hoffman was sent
as q delegate 20 the worlds c0nyen-
tinn OF the W. c. r. L. held az London.
England and spent several months
lecturing 81 Great Britain. Germany,
France and Switzerland.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20
seoleh EspsrlmentaI - 80.

A deal has been consumatod where
by the experimental farm owned for
many years by the Scotch Land Com.
pany Oimltedl OF Scotland. situated
near pundy, has been sold 10 g. NJ.
Quinhy OF Cassvillo. The tract con.
,ains nearly 500 acres
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

IL IS preyU een established thal n
M nuan anas d tguer man maa
Wlniam lcan.nEs Bryan - BE- nemo
cratie candidate Sex ne prestdlaey ~
wtN yield his support hgt b 4 also
. tsclt part a ne aEreemeat that me
ladEe - O. e~aaiiaoaUoa ~ a. aeter
nan 5 napsa wulan leaaiass
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20
Rsvads's New Courthouse In Use.

Judge Vs. g. Thurman opened court
recently Ia Vernon county new $751;
o0Q coushouse. FOR The nrst time since
ils erection Incidentally she court
has the biggest docket in its history
oYor 200 civil and criminal IS be-
inc enrolled.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

-Hage you any visiale means ct
suaport' asked ne paieeman
NeFu0.
Aes Yes sab } sure has AZ a
Nash laty nah site IS oat el slsht
Tan shes MA visible fenmed
the policeman ana TIE march 10 ne
patrol hoa besan
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

He'd recently at
the home Of her
son. Guy C. Hoff
man. in Kansas
CITY. She was the
widow OF the late
DR.. g. Hoffman,
and had been pres
ident o. the state
W. G. T. 4. for Is
years being well
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

burglars entered che residence OF
Walter Scott, secretary OF The Joplin
liEht board. recently and after sccur
Inc go. %proveotea Immediate pnFsaii
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20
A Surveyor Ger PULASKI Named.

Gov Folk appointed Ashley q wa
liams 81 Dixon surveyor OF Pulaski
county, vice r. r Reid, Who vas re-
GENTLY appointed bat failed 70 qaali
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

They grow big In Rails county Elght
men averaging 2t1 pounds SAT around
one dinner table thpre rccently
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20
1znadizn Government AEsct
81 Paul Nina

Dear Sir
In 1895 ! located On q claim ahoz.
30 miles fnom the town q WsdeuA-
On TIE CanaaIaz Northern Railrnah
have hve5 on ny claim most 81 ths
time since- ! consider Lhts 10 BE- che
o. the best districts n The eounty
Tor grain EroEinG IN 1905 wh@t
ayerared from 50 20 81 bushels per
acre on sore % ny nelghhouE farms
within { mIies q my claim Oats 80
from - to 100 bushels It Is also q
good country for stock Where ! an
there IS plenty OF fuel Hometea1s
nearly an takea the settleneut being
largely Gerua1z azd Americans an
weu-todo I left Wa3e1a IN Fehru-
Ary. 1897. returning April . 50 tAat
I missed part % the WiuteC which tie
old settlers tel ne uzs oze q TIE
worst they ever saw hat there E1s
no suffering IS the people ane pretty
well axed ard there q No hlEzzT1s
IN that counuy 81 least there
has beeu known 10 BE- one Wild land
sells a. from SO to SIS. closer 10
town e is hlEher
In The summer ne have al sorts
q Wild fruits very p,entttsl and Z
never saw Better vegetables. aad saua
Is % rienuful q uan need ~ starye
for van % Sometimes 10 eat Pieasy
o. ncod water toe Yea Eeed rot
hesitate 10 reoomnend Tits tistrsrI
hut the homestcads arr ueaFiy an
taken. most 81 the honeseaaers are
living Hxht On their cialn&
tslgnetl. FRANK M0RREY.
K~elvfRgtoa. Susk
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20

~6roaas eronehisi TrocbssH
curc Coughs and Eiye sralelal relief
% sufferers from Hronetlt.s Asshma
and cafWrh Ffee fr0m opisiea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20
-. clara IeHman pead.

After three months illness OF pneu.
monia, Mrs. Clara G. Hoffman. state
president Of the Missouri ". C. 4, D..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-20
- - g -
o. ms sstssrs Thss A~sisa ts Fsr-
- Wssssfa caassa

he 1foy ~ Wheat fsrnaiaQ Co Wee
tern canada iihat porfk1 90 Csaata
bliss nclth - Dakota arf Moa-znaI
haa BEEN hsgsray toid huf Is au
sland ~ ~ olinN a1f nlu Fsfais
ns toreh 81 iEtsrazt Darfng ne gear
ilsf ctassd E1Igfs BerEoa1 msse ttelf
homes ia Cazaft a. -ensnn4re8 ufh
Eifst2 Tor tae yeEr 1913 "a izcrsaRe
o. gLfsI Tbose 5rsM fs U-5fed
States ru1aersE EE9L a uffer n
-EBduEfry racenflg mifs TofzT fEs
~DoziElun ~ C1aa1a m wliraz q
tier moFsueuf - ros1Ea11
~thzn ever Elm1htHE = whczI WIZ
-er r. pl q ctEr1er q En
TGe zane wntG wgn Frum fhe Rhs
AID TIE HlC-a river m1tsrH- faom
THE port dfAe1 ~ Germany sd tas
farms ~ TIE Faghezrf f-1Z tks
pezAazt SOL q Raaa and OK f-az
re EdmT Lazczra and
lated Yorkshire Ee Ea
ard zzEanzz - esT ee are
EsE-g - take ~ ~ ne
oppofas aEorse1 ~ 1hs Fertile
al and Eze G re
~EzsDs % the Eorh
Co1u1uirE TIE zane writer m7a-
While a wEtE h-Zaa hezEB fhru-E
"the acrss q ue E1heE Ez.es gTeT
year. IRE smaller ru-her zTrgrsrz %
~Czzada ccHe Elf1 . u3xs Es
fne1 r1vrm Te Vzsas6z las
been 3sEed zhT Go Ehass pecs coze
- Csnz6sf Uke sna11ats had -
twee1 tbe MlnEmlpE sna ~ Fze
has beez ezhazEta1 Ezf tke nr-srB
within that territorT Sid ttas tAsr
Eors have 20 SEEK neueT cweE Czza
Ga oEens o-e kuz1rsd ard ErfV ac-z
q lad free 20 each us la1E Fs
& from - 90 IS hEhEz q wheat 70 TIE
acre. IN EoEthern ATae-ta- TIE w-ter
Wheat bE % Carz1L a. EEk a. 60
bzshetE per acre have bee1 k~arTa
Less uelEs rkan tie ore EsE1we9
have rEEted the farmer e wuck -
SIS per acre Ttere are no words 1azt
tel the tale SO eEecuTglF a. nas -
the farmer himself. Es Eaz W1o As
pioughe6 TIE Eeifs BsWsd the Eai1
ard 9Th folsef hz-Ss rests He
nature bou1tso-s IL that coElrT. 81
less THAI three EozthE placed a. rs
disposal hun6rezs q acres q rge1ed
grain. E0- waiting the arrival % Tire
reaper. and therefore &c rsp10d1os
the following letter
Any agent q TIE Cznztls1 govern
ment vfu b pleased TO EfTe inforZa
uon regarding the diztuet ueuhgcsd
Of any q any cher tat nay b ce-
sired
e T HolmeE ESQ
-- ~-----~- H-~-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-17

continued drouth and consequent drying
of infiammable matter. The section men
had two fires on their hands last week,
supposed to have been set by locomotives,
both on the line of the Granite railway,
one being located In the Moody swamp
near the quarry and the other on the
Nelson farm in Royalton. Both fires
were confined to small territory by
strenuous work. The fire company was
called out for practice by Chief Engineer
Robert Mstson on Saturday evening,
and on the same evening the fire district
employed . night Waterman, Nelson
Pray, to cover the limits of the fire dis
trict during the night. 1t is the infen-
ton of the officers of the district to
maintain this watch until rains come.
Owing to the scarcity Of children in
Bethel Gilead, the school pupils are being
transported to the Old Church district
The decadence of the school In Giiead
calls to mind OF old residents thoughts
OF the large schools Of SO years ago. +. L.
Parsons tells OF conditions about 1850
when there were 81 families in the dis
trict having children. In that year there
were so pupils in the school There
were 16 boys each Is years old, full OF
mischief. A man by the name Of Ayers
was teacher and the boys behaved about
as they pleased. Next year the COMMITTEES
hired David washburn, with orders to
tone down the boys, but be did not 60 at
it the right way and they still ran the
school. Next year Reuben Chapman was
teacher and he bad fine school. He
was a good teacher and had the respect
OF his pupils.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-17
a Polish Riot.

Sunday evening citizens were aroused
by an uproar proceeding from the Polish
colony near the tannery. A number of
the noisier ones were gathered into the
lookup and in the morning when the
effect OF liquor had worn of q court wss
had with Sam Panare as interpreter.
Thomas schliskey, one OF the men
arrested, claimed that he had been
robbed Of some o. or IS in money and of
a watch. He alleged that one, Pinskey,
was the robbef. The watch was found
on Pinskey, who stated that be held the
watch as collateral security for loan
that had not been fully repaid Upon
due consideration OF the facts. Justice
X. J. Flint allowed schliskey to 90, az
sufficiently punished already; Pinskey
was fined els and costs and Andrew
Pepicks was fined SO and costs. Two
others who had been arrested, Nike
Kockene and X. Docko, were released.
These men lived in the Standard Oil
company house and when the officers ap-
preached the house Sunday night the
alarm was given ahead and two Poles es-
capped out of the back window in their
mig htrobes and the last seen of them they
were making time down the G. v. X. II.
towards Royaiton, thus lightly attired.
Schiiskey was considerably battered in
the ARRAY and it is supposed that the es-
Gaping men thought perhaps they would
be implicated in another murder case II
they remained around Bethel
At a justice court held Monday before
Justice Flint, Mrs Sullivan Chariodons
was fined IS and costs for breaking the
peace, the complaining party being Mrs
William J. Moore. Mrs Chariodona hen
entered complaint against Mrs. Moore on
a similar charge The latter case has not
been disposed OF yet.
Sidney Powers was arrested Monday,
charged with intoxication. He wa.
placed on probation upon paying the
costs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-17

Fred Billings came home Saturday for
. few weeks.
DR.. Gle Of Hanover, \. H., was in
town last week.
II. Behr returned TO Boston last week
to attend college.
Mrs. L. O. Heath il failing and not ex-
pected to live long.
Ernest Burke has been stopping with
his brother the past week
Mrs. Alvah Clifford il very much better
20 she sits up quite bit
Mrs. Stephen Billings and son spent
Sunday 1t o. l. Billings.
Mrs. Ed. Pstten returned from her trip
to Boston last Friday night
Mrs. Charles Keneston- and little son
from Wilder are ut c. X. Jones'.
Mrs. H. n. Hanson Of Boston IL stay
ing . few weeks ct Elmwood farm
Miss Nina Kendall OF Revere, Mass,
visited Mrs. NJ. Kimbsil last Friday
NJ. c. Noyes went to Rutland Tuesday
on county road commissioner business.
Mrs. Ella Leonard and daughter.
Violet, returned TO their home last week
Mrs. r. z. Little and son OF Everett,
Mass, are visiting her aunt, Mrs. o. l.
Billings.
Mrs. z. A. Reynolds and Master
George returned home from Concord, n.
H., Saturday.
Mrs. Clinton Burke and children went
to Providence, Il. l., last week for few
weeks stay with her mother.
Cora Pierce Of Lowell. Mass, who has
S.<.. .x.o.AfnU q he ~ her nuufss
Mrs. George Brown, returned home
Saturday.
Carrie Buck went to Boston last week
to attend the Burdette Business college.
Miss NJ l. Billings accompanied her
to stay several weeks.
Mrs. Martha Silver il doing as well -
could be expected for one Of her years.
after having a serious operation per-
formed last Thursday.
Howard Chilson was hurt quite badly
Sunday while fixing q shoe on his horse.
getting cut quite badly by q nail in the
shoe. DIR. Kenney dressed the wound.
The dam across White river was com
pleted Saturday. They are busy setting
machinery and cleaning up. Augusfe
Heckscher was in town the first of last
week and is talking of building another
dam. Is this one will not give them
power enough.
There was q very narrow escape from
having a serious fire and injuring E. 4.
Badger at the Congr church last Sunday
night As Mr.. Badger went TO put on,
the lights In the chandelier, the pulley
cord broke and let heavy chandelier fall
all lighted. Fortunately no damage was
done except to the chandelier, which was
ruined
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-17
Ten Reasons
Why You Should
Buy an Odds.
First.-If Is up-to-daie.


Second.-If Is designed BIZ engineers
and built by mechanics who have LAD
years Of experience in the bushes.
Third.-It il built in a modern fac
tory where every tool il especially
adapted for making some particular
part Of the Olds engine.
Fourth.-We have our own found
ries In which we make our own cssi.
ings. We know our castings are frst-
class.
Fifth.-We have inspectors who IL
spect all material and workmanship
on same before IL enters into the con-
sfrucfion Of an engine, and after the
engine is completed it is again inspect
ed.
Sixth.-We do rot make anything
but gas and gasolene engines. and de-
vote our entire time and attention 10
this one line.
Seventh--Olds engines have been
in successful operation for 80 years
They are not experiments.
Eighth.-You can get repairs Or
supplies at any OF our branches. They
carry q large stock
Ninth.-The l.. 5. Government uses
Olds engines. Government tests show
they use less fuel than any other engine.
Tenth--What il good enough for
the L. ;. Government should be good
enough for you.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-17
The NATIONAL WHITE RIVER BANK,
BETHEL, VERMONT.
Every facility accorded that is consis-
tent with Safe, Conservative Banking
SAFETY RATHER THAN PROFITS
The Prerequisite to All Business.
Call and Inspect Our New Bank Building.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent.

fness location in the village and desirable
Ior occupancy or investment. Terms,
cash. Price, $1,000; $4,000 can remain
on mortgage.
r. ]. Flint, admir-. estate of J. g. Sar-
gent. ae tt
being newly shingIed.
Hon. R. j. Flint is building an addi-
tion to his dwelling house.
John w. Haley left Sunday for a week.
trip to his former home at Prospect, Me.
DR.. Fred Edmunds and family of Pitts
field visited at his fathers the first of the
week.
the guest last week of his uncle, George
NJ. Miller.
B. F. Rogers, prominent business
man Of Lawrence, Mass, was a recent
guest in town.
Mrs A. H. King has returned from a
weeks outing, spent with friends at Lake
Sunapee, N. H.
Horace Young of Lebanon is in town
engaged in putting slate roof upon the
Episcopal rectory.
Rising Star grange will meet Saturday
evening. 1t is desired that there may be
good attendance.
Miss Caroline B. Weymouth of Ram
dolph has been the guest the past week oil
Mrs. Q. c. Stearns.
Miss Gladys Wilson went to Boston
this week to enter Boston university for
four years. course.
Levi E. Kidder and l. L. Baker made
business trip to White River Junction
the first of the week.
Misses Jennie and Cora WEIGH returned
last week from visit to their sister, Miss
Josie WEIGH, in Boston.
Mrs. Rix Williams spent several days
last week with her aunt, Mrs. Edmund
Prince, at South Randolph.
TIL Winter has returned from his
summer home on Stony Brook in Stock
bridge to Germantown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Sargent of Lud-
low have been guests the past week of g.
Ii. Upper and James A. Graham.
Hon. John NJ. Fisher of Cabot returned
home Friday, after spending week with
his daughter, Mrs. Dana Lynn Chadwick.
Miss Helen Walker of Montreal spent
few days last week with her cousin,
Principal James Walker, of the w. Fl. s.
Mrs. Laura Cady and daughter, Mrs.
| William Wood, came from Waterbury
Friday and are stopping with A. Lee
Cady.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-17
EAST BETHEL

Mrs James Fowler i visHi,.
mother In Royslton.
A son was born 70 SIR. and Mr.. Bo..
Rogers Monday, Sept IL.
Miss Marcia Godfrey 4 eute-s,,..-
Miss Lou Brown Of Lebanon, n. I'D
Mrs. Bernard OF West Lebsnop.
IL visiting her brother, Mach Hebars.
The Ladies' Social circle viii me-. -.
Mrs. NJ ID. Brown Friday af.erBo.-
Sept. rs.
The Rev. w. r. GaskEn Of Dsy,r =
f., preached at the Universaiist es,.,t
here last Sunday.
Miss Annie Fowler and Mfs. A. n
Fowler have returned from BgrIi,,..,
where Miss Fowler IL having her eyss
treated by specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd George have rafB,,.s
10 their home in Richmond. after a -.
sf Myron NashburD'e. Tbey Ners :
one time residents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson Of Hspc,ek
have been boarding Al Myron Wssb.
burns. Mr.. Robinson Is the contract,
who IL erecting the Dex scboolbouse.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-17

Gardner J. Wallace and friend, John
e. Robertson, returned Saturday to
Chicopee, Mass, after Q weeks visit in
town.
A son, Raymond Pearl, was born Sept.
10 at Hollowell, Me-, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. White of this town. Weight,
1919 lbs.
Luman Simonds and Mr.. Batchelder of
White River Junction were In town Sat-
urday in the interest OF the Rutter lumber
business.
Charles r. White went to his home in
Hollowell, Me-, last week, where he will
visit his family and cast . vote ut the
state election.
Robert Twitchell, graduate of the w.
H. s., and now q sophomore in Middle
bury college, is teaching school this fall
in Montgomery.
Arthur E. Gordon, clerk in the Kim
ball store, is taking q two weeks vaca-
ton, leaving last Sunday for his old home
at Sullivan, Me.
Virgil Coddington has returned from
Wisconsin, where he has been working
on q paving Job, and has gone to work on
the Ellis company quarry.
Chatfeld house, owned by the estate OF
A. A. Brooks, to the house Of James d.
Wheeler near Findley bridge.
The e. B. Ellis Granite company have
resumed work on their quarry and are
getting out stone for the approaches to
the Washington Union station.
A daughter was born at Springfield,
VT, Sept IA to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Stearns, being a granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Stearns Of Bethel.
Mrs. Lucy NJ. Kidder has sold to the
E. A. Strout company and K. 8. Putnam
her home farm in Barnard, formerly
known as the James Wright farm
Mrs. C. o. Hopkins, who has been Wis
iting Miss May Blossom, left Sunday for
her home in Boston, going by the way of
Newport, n. H., where she visits friends.
John johnson, John Hagar, Edwin
Blanchard and R. j. Flint are ct New
port again this week as witnesses in the
trespass suit of F. v. Hsssam against j.
E. Stafford.
Mrs. Thomas LASER OF Washington, d.
c., accompanied by her daughter, Ethel,
and son, Emery, and Mrs. Royal Moxley
Vi Daffc Wcfc ucstS NJ StoAcnSc IS1oI Ing
the past week.
Mrs. John Wilson has returned from
q trip to northern Vermont. She was
accompanied home by Mrs. Susan Storrs,
who comes to visit the Wilson's and rela-
tives in Randolph.
N. l. Chase, an employe in the tan.
merry, has been Joined by Mrs. Chase, who
has been absent in Concord, N. H., and
has gone to housekeeping in the house
of John ID. Wheeler.
John Wallace, Rochester stage driver,
aud son, Kenneth, are taking . weeks
vacation and are staying with B. c.
Harlow in 'Lympus. Rollin Smith OF
Rochester is driving the stage.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henry Matson have
returned from the Chase cottage, at Lake
Ansel, where they have been spending
the summer, and have taken rooms in
the house of c. o. Spaulding on River
/ street.
Hugh II. Whitaker has sold to Wilbur
Dartt his home farm in Bethel 'Lympus.
This farm contains about 80 acres and
was formerly owned by Charles Whit
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-17

aker. Possession is to be given next
March.
Mr.. and Mrs George NJ. Miller left
Thursday for vacation trip, going first
to Salem, N. H., to visit Mrs. B. z.
Davis, daughter OF Mr.. Miller, and then
to Hanson, Mass, the former home OF
Mrs. Miller.
Robert Bundy Of Nashua, N. H., is
visiting his brother, B. G. Bundy, this
week. He is wearing q new suit Of
clothes as just few days before he left
sneak thieves entered his house and stole
his good clothes.
Henry ar Topper left Monday to re-
| University of Illinois at Champaign, Ill,
going by the way Of New York, PhiIadel-
phia and Washington and making short
stops in those cities.
There is unclaimed mail matter at the
Bethel postoffice addressed to Mrs. Nellie
Alexander, Mr.. p. J. Barnes. Mr.. Z.
Clark, Andrew Douglass, A. H. Doug
las, c. Datson, Ben Harvey, H. Mayes,
Mrs. J. K. Pike, H. NJ. Page.
L. J. Robinson OF Rochester has
bought of DIR. o. V. Greene building
lot on South Main street near the new
boarding house of the Woodbury. Granite
company and has begun the erection of .
dwelling house for renting purposes.
Rev. J. Hall Long, formerly pastor OF
the Bethel Cong'l society, is in the field
as Q candidate for the chaplaincy Of the
House of Representatives the coming fall.
Mr.. Long has many friends in this
vicinity who hope to see him successful.
At meeting OF the Athletic association
of the w. H. s. last week, Robert Bundy
was elected president, Stanley Putnam,
treasurer; Paul Wilson, secretary: Joseph
Wilson. captain Of the foot ball team; Aus
tin Noble, manager of the foot bali team.
The school is expecting to put out a
strong team for football this year.
DIR. l. w. Clough has sold to Mrs. Isabel
Donovan of Montpelier his home prem
ises on North Main street The prem
Uses will be occupied by Mrs. Donovan
and her son, Frank r. Mccullough. This
house was built about 1855 by the late
Paul Flynn and Las been successfully
owned by ]. J. Wilson, G. j. Wallace,
Job Slack and DIR. Clough.
The store OF John Keleher was bur-
glsrized some time between Wednesday
evening and Thursday morning OF las;
week. Some money was taken but il il
not known exactly how much. II Is es-
timated ut about s25. 1t is not known
how entrance was effected, as ell the
doors and windows we're found securely
fastened Thursday morning.
i c. L Sanders has moved from the
house of his mother, Mrs. Harriet
Sanders, in the village back to the
Sanders farm on Christian Hill. Mr..
I and Mrs. Sanders have been spending the
past year in the village and recuperating
from many years Of hard work on the
farm. and both now go back to the farm
work in much better health
Articles OF association have been fled
in the Office OF the secretary Of state Tor
the Gaysyilie Electric Light a Power Co.
of Gaysville. This concern is organized
to develop power for lighting, heating
and manufacturing purposes, and has q
capital stock of 800, 1000. The principal
stockh olders are c. ID. Cushing and w. &.
Clifford OF Bethel, G. w. Leonard of Bos.
ton, A. j. Holden of Bennington and g.
II. Bickford of Hardw lex.
Much anxiety has been felt over the
danger from fire owing to the long.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-17
when tribes Become TROUBLES.

II any person suspects that their kid
neys are deranged, they should take Fo-
Iey's Kidney Remedy ut once and not
risk having Bright's Disease or diabetes.
Delay gives the disease q stronger foot
hold and you should not delay taking Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy.
II. A Leonard, Randolph, c z. Black.
South koyalton, ID. o. Goodno, Roches-
ter, r. H. Totman, North Tunbridge,
Victor A Grant. Bethel