davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23
sHERRuRNE

Ed. Currier went to Woodstock last
Saturday.
Rev. ]. C. Carnahan went to Rutland
the first of the week.
Mrs. Fred Roundy of Royalton is visit
ing her father this week.
F. W. spaulding is helping F. a.
spaulding through the holidays.
Misses Grace and Ruth Currier are at
home from Woodstock for two weeks.
There will be a town Christmas tree ct
the Union church Friday eve. Everyone
is cordially invited.
Mrs. Elliott Wilson and daughter, Mrs.
Henry Kent Of New Hampshire, are visit.
ing at Ernest Niel's.
A. c. Plumley an6 man were in Pitts
Geld last Friday 10 work on telephones,
putting up boxes and stringing wire.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23
Experience in the Use Of Rovl,,,
FOODS.

Experience is the best teacher ev...
time. Il Is fortunate that ali do not 49,
70 go through the same experien..
Some can have the benefit Of thai wbi.l
Others have gone through. II IL -
necessary that every poultry 49,
should use all the various foods that -
on the market in order to learn vbicb =
BEST and most reliable. He can rsiv sor,-
what on the exnerience Of these who ~.
used them. Charles A. Hancock. Barrs
MISS says; :. have used Pages o.,
I1l.en fouitty FOOD the past year witb
= $50 :. 'uoeess, ana would not be without
Il. II certainly is an egg producer y
10 you want to knou more 49,. -.
food and the best ways Of using il 80
TO = 8. Page, Hyde Park, VI. -, ~
booklet, Profitable Poultry.1 n IN
oe sent Tree, postpaid, to any one r.n-
tioning this paper. 'en-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23
RocHEsTER NoRTH HoLLoW

A round robin letter len here last week
to our California Pilgrim friends, the n.
c. cations.
North Hollow was a busy place during
and after the recent storm. A piece Of
stone wall bad 10 be removed IN order to
get the "school marm" 10 her place Of
business. You might travel Is much &c
you pleased II only you were careful to
keep out OF the road Almon Nyo's pig
pen door broke loose from its moorings
and hasn't been seen since.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23

'Dr. Thomas Electric OH is the best
remedy for that often fatal disease
Group. Has been used with success in
our family for eight years. Mrs. L.
Whitescre, Bufialo, N. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23

win cure not only fresh cold. bit one Of those
stubborn coughs that usually hanG on formonfhs.
give % trial and prove IL worth. 25c., soc. and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23

For sale;-Kendali newspaper folder,
Herald and News, Randolph, Vt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23

ladies' hair work. Mrs. =. =. beau'
ls2 Webster st., Rockland, Mass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-23

Mondays Randolph Market.
The following prices we're realized by
ellers at Randolph stores and markets
asst Tuesday (not retaiD:-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-13
NO CHANCE FOR
STATEWIDE IN MISSOURI

Jefferson City, Mo-. May 1.-THE
Missouri State Senate today refused Ia
recede from the tax rider amendment
to the prohibition joint resolution and
asked the House for conference COM
mittee.
This action Is taken generally rs
spelling the end OF legislation on the
subject at this session Of the General
Assembly.
The hght on the tax rider was bitter
and the vote so close that only one ba1-
lot was lacking to carry the motion TO
recede. The count showed II affirma-
tive ballots, one Jess than a lconstitu'
tional naaiorttxsss FAsre sRATeEak Mega
tive votes. r.saci
After the defeat, of the motion the
Senate agreed without objection to. ad-
here to the amendment providing for
the immediate effectiveness of prohi-
bition II carried at the polls. The
Senate conferees will therefore go un-
der instructions to make no conees-
sions to the House.
As the action of the House yesterday
in referring the action back to the
Senate by q viva voce showed that II
was In no mood to compromise. The
general opinion among Legislators Ia
that the measure will die in CONFER
ence. The Assembly Is expected to ad-
journ May IT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-13

thoroughly successful trip up the riv-
err from New Orleans, the battleshfp
Mississippi arrived here shortly after
/ o'clock this afternoon and cast am
Choir for a stay OF two days
The whole population for miles
around Donaldsonville lined the levee
to get a view of the big man Of war as
1t swung around the bend Of the river.
A committee of citizens boarded tho
vessel when she had anchored here aid
extended a welcome to Captain Free
mont, other officers and the crew.
Immediately afterwards q battalion
of blue Jackets went ashore under
command of Lieutenant Jackson for q
parade, headed by the ships splendid
band OF music.
After dinner those of the crew who
asked for It obtained shore leave. while
an informal reception was rendered the
officers.
OF the crew of 700 men only four
failed 10 report this morning. When
1t is considered that the men have not
been ashore before for four months.
this record of only four absentees. left
behind in New Orleans. officers of the
ship state, Is quite remarkable.
The start from New Orleans was
made on time TO the second. A great
set of chimes In some uptown church
was just striking six as the warship
glided gently away from the docks
The Mississippi will leave Donald
sonyille on the morning Of May II. To-
morrow in automobiles and carriages
the officers will be taken to visit some
of the old plantations in this vicinity
and in the afternoon the ships nine
VIII play ball with local team. The
visit will conclude with q formal ball
to the officers tomorrow night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-13
THREE CONVICTED OF
ILLICIT DISTILLING

Three white men. cut OF four ac-
ouaed, were convicted in the United
States court yesterday for Illicit dis
filling. Frank Sexton and Marion
Sexton, brothers, who live near Lu-
verne in Crenshaw county were two
Of the alleged moonshiners brought to
Judgment. while Jim Hill and Jeff Var
through. father-in-law ana son-in-law,
were the others OF the Quartette.
The Sections live in what Is known
as the Sexton community In Crenshaw
county. in which practically every In
habitant is allied by blood. II 10 told
that few terms OF the Federal Court
have elapsed, within the past few
years, but that one or other from the
community have not figured IN court
''moonshine'' cases. or other revenue
trouble. The Sections were convicted
with the jury out but a short while,
when their alibi failed to hold good.
The two had ehdeayored to show that
they were away. engaged In digging
the grave OF q dead woman, upon the
night the raid was made and the still.
alleged to have been theirs. was de-
stPoyed.
Hill ana Yarbrough. father and SON
in-law, were residents of Randolph
county near Roanoke. Hill, the older
of the. two. was found guilty, and Var
brough discharged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-13
RAILROAD BROTHERHOOD.
Trainnaen Have a Busy Session in Coz
lumbuss

Trainmen Have a Busy Session I'm Co.
lumbus.
Columbus, o., May 1.-THE session
of the National Brotherhood OF Rail-
road Trainmen today was a busy one.
Grand Master W. G. Lee, Of Cleve-
land, called the meeting to order.
A change may be made in the man
ner OF conducting the insurance order
by starting an insurance reserve fund
Of 100000. This has been recon-
mended by Grand Master Lee. Grand
Secretary and Treasurer A. E Kink
and the Board Of Grand Trustees.
Because there Is now $l,000.00O Inc
surance surplus II has been suggested
that the amount Of death and total dis
ability benefits be increased from ST.
$50 to $500 or possibly to $l.So0,
without an increase in the assessment
rate
Nashville, Tenn. has a big delega-
tion of boosters here trying for the
next convention.
L. s. COFFIN, president Of the board
of trustees of the home for aged and
disabled railroad men. today urged the
Brotherh God to contribute $4,000 more
toward the completion of the institu-
ton. An equal amount is sought from
the other railway brotherhoods.
1t is expected that before the close
of the present session the money will
be voted.
Ninety-one lodges contributed to a
fund for al owing cup which today was
presented to former Grand Master
Morrissey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-13
pIAz RncEfvEs rRowrI..

! Mexico City. May IAN event o.
historical interest to Masons In gem
erai and to those interested In the
joarneyings 0fla thar silver travelling
trowel In particular. was the present.
alton OF II to President Diaz at noon
today.
Standing on one Of the wide porehes
at Chepultepec, Colonel Diaz held the
trowei a few minutes, then returned
Ii to Or. Pullen. Master OF Anahuac
Lodge here, which Monday night re-
ceived the trowel from the visiting. dei-
egations of California Masops.
Mexico's chief executive. 3srd de-
gree Mason. made few happy remarks
and shook hands with over 100 Masons
from California.
The party, with Diaz holding the
trowei. was photographed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-13
GRAIN GROWERS MEET
AT CALL OF BARRETT

Springfield, Mo-, May l2-Grain grow.
ers from many States met here today
at the call of G. s.. Barrett, president
Of the Farmers National Union. to take
action to protect their interests.
The Farmers Union has q member
ship of 100000 and that part of the
organization that convened here today
Is known as the grain growers branch.
President Barrett, in his call. issued at
Atlanta. Ga, said:
TT is the intention TO place the
growers squarely on record before the
world and to build up such a system as
will enable wheat to sell for the high
est possible figures, while 1t 10 yet in
the hands of the growers"
1t is intended, 1t is said. to organize
the grain growers the same as the
cotton planters OF the South are organ
ICED. the chief aim being TO aid MEM
bers In storing wheat until prices adj
vance to the point of making selling a
profit. Congress also Will be petitioned
to enact a law that will prevent COR
ners in grain.
More than one hundred delegates are
here, coming from all States south OF
Iowa and west to the Rocky Noun
tains, east to the Atlantic and south to
the Gulf
The Board of Directors of the ma
tional association also met today 10
choose the place of meeting Of the ma
tional association on September !.
The applicants for the convention are
waiia walia. washn., Birmingham
Ala. and Springfield, Mo.
birmingham, Ala. was selected to-
night as the place for holding the next
convention which will meet Septem-
her a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-13
MIR. M'DUFFIE MAY
RUN FOR SOLICITOR

News comes to Montgomery from
South Alabama that Hon. John J. Nc
Duhie, of Monroeville, may be a candi-
date for Solicitor OF the First judicial
Circuit, which consists OF the counties
of Monroe, Choctaw, Clarke and Ma
rengo.
Mr.. McDufie is well known in Mont
gomery. He is the present RepreSen-
tative in the Legislature from Monroe
County and at the two sessions of that
body he made a splendid impression by
his invariably conservative course, by
the independence with which he voiced
his convictions ana his ability as a
speaker.
Throughout South Alabama Mr.. Nc
Dune Is regarded as one OF the really
able young men of that section. II he
should announce for Solicitor or any
other ONCE the announcement would
be received with great interest.
1t Is probable that Hon. Oscar L.
Gray, of Choctaw County, the present
Solicitor, will be a candidate to sue
coed himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-13
DEBATE ON TARIFF
DRAGS SLOWLY

Washington, May i2.--After several
hours spent In the Senate today In dis
cussing the window glass schedule Of
the tariff bill. Senator Aldrich asked
that that paragraph be passed over.
Some others relating to glass manu-
featured articles that previously had
been passed over were agreed to.
The Senate proceeded to the consid-
ration of passed over sections until the
iron ore paragraph was reached, when
Senator Crawford spoke at length up
on the lack OF wisdom Of any tariff
that encouraged the exhaustion Of nat
ural resources which could not readily
be reproduced. He insisted that there
should be no tariff on iron. oil. lum-
Der and coal.
Early in the session Senator Payn-
ter spoke in favor OF the removal of
the duty Of cents pound upon leaf
tobacco as q means for freeing the to-
bacco growers of the tobacco trust.
At 5:24 o'clock the Senate adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-13
NIGHT SESSION HELD
BY THE ODD FELLOWS

Selma, May )--Practi-
caIly ali of the business before the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows was dis
posed Of after q two hours session
tonight.
The principal feature Of the session
tomorrow will be the discussion and
voting upon the question as TO wheth-
err Birmingham will be selected as
the permanent place for holding the
meetings Of the grand lodge.
The session tonight was presided
over by Deputy Grand Master NJ. T.
ormond. and the first business acted
upon was the appeal cases before the
order.
A resolution was passed providing
for a legislative enactment against
spurious works of the order.
A committee of three was appointed
to prepare q bill asking for a new
grand lodge charter. the present char
ter not being broad enough.
A motion was offered that the board
Of trustees accept all furniture offered
them for the Home. This was voted
down, but another motion was passed
that any lodge or member could fur
nish a room In the.home In conform
ity with the other rooms. .
Pitcher Jesse Tannehin of washington
saved himself from a trip TO the minors By
hiani<inQ boston 1 TO O,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-13
HOLD CONFERENCE
woMEN,s CLUES AND IMPROVE
NEWT ASSOCIATION WORKERS
MEET.


A conference that means added en-,
ergy and enthusiasm In the work OF
improving the Alabama common
schools, was held yesterday In the
Capitol The meeting was between the
leading workers OF the State Fedora
tion Of Women's Clubs and onicers OF
the Alabama school Improvement AS
Those present were: Mrs. e. D.
Thames, Of Greenvflle. Chairman Of the
School Improvement Committee Of the
Federation; Mrs. Phares Coleman. Of
Montgomery. President of the Fedora
ton; Mrs. H. c.. Gunnels, President
OF the School Improvement Association
OF the State. and Miss Sara Clark.
Travelling Secretary OF the same.
The future work of the organizations
was discussed ana plans laid for an
even more effective campaign than has
been waged in the past. The labors OF
the organizations as we'll as the inter-
est manifested by the special commit
tee Of the Alabama Educational Asso-
citation. have been fruitful of results In
all parts OF the State. Grounds present
an appearance Of greater taste and
has been inculcated In the mind of the
young and more pride has been stirred
In communities. relative to schools.
than was ever known.
II IL hard to estimate how much
good has been done through the agen-
cies mentioned. BY contact with the
leading spirits in any community. the
Representatives give an impetus to the
idea that for school to get the best
out OF children--or In the children
the surroundings should be mage at
tractive. Along this line better libra
ries have been started artistic pic
lures have been hung on the walls.
music has been enhanced as feature of
school routine and In general the work
OF the child daily Is more varied to
suit the tastes and talents of the large
numbers ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-13

U<exy Precaufion Taken to save Big
Vessel From Accident--Thou-
"a sands Cheer Crew as
ship Departs.

~ New Orleans. May t2.-With the
rAucous whistles OF river and sea craft
sounding tribute and the wharf lined
with crowds waving adieu and shout
Mississippi. at s o'clock this morning
began Its trip up the Mississippi river
90 Natchex
The commencement Of the voyage up
stream was undoubtedly the most no.
table incident for many years in the
history Of the navigation of the great
rxvsr. 1t IL the irst time that a bat
<1eehfp Of the Mississippiis class has
passed above New Orleans.
While the officers OF the vessel, uni
ted States engineers and well posted
river men do not anticipate any trouble
or consequence In the ships making
the trip to Natchez. every precaution
has been taken to prevent an accident
% the Mississippi.
The United States lighthouse tender
O1eander. will precede the Mississippi
Nd the river, making soundings as 1t
&oes and signifying the channels depth
and condition as may be warranted.
The Oleander left one hour ahead Of
the battieship and will be only a COM
.paratfveIy short distance ahead Of the
Mississippi until Baton Rouge 10 reach
Cd. While the man -of-war Is lying at
the state Capital for four days. the
&fAE0NN0f WILL 81 OAt W AN1eSASsp hhohAh6
,soundings and placing such lights and
'buoys as are deemed requisite,
The pilot OF the Oleander. Gus
Haines an employee OF the Federal gov
eminent of long service, will guide the
Mississippi on its journey up and down
the river. Pilot Haines evinced a per-
feet confidence In his ability to safely
bring the big ship to and from the Mis-
sissippi town.
The first stop OF the Mississippi Is at
I. pnnaldsonville, La. about sixty miles
/ north OF New Orleans. 1t will leave
IDonaidsonyille on the morning of May
"a. arriving at Plaouemine, La, on the
same day. After remaining day
there, the vessel Ii scheduled to pro-
/ coed to Baton Rouge for q visit to last
/ until May is. Then comes stop at
! Bayou Sara, La, extending through
May 20. From Bayou Sara the Missls-
aippi will go to Natchez without inter-
mediate stop. It will remain at Match
] ez until May rs. when the trip down
the river will begin.
At all Of these places elaborate prep
arations have been made FOR the enter
tainment OF the offlcers and crew Of
the Mississippi.
vast crowds from the surrounding
sections OF the country are expected 20
20 to the various towns where the
vessel will stop for an inspection of
one OF the newest and biggest lighting
ships OF the United States navy.
Anchors at DonaidsonvfIie.
DonAidsonville, La. May i2.--After
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-13

Diseunsisa Of Topscs Of Interest to

D1seussien Of Topics Of Interest to
Church.
Boston. May lathe discussion and
debates on topics Of interest to the
church were continued at the second
days sessions Of the National Episco-
pal Conxress today.
The Incompatibility Of Genius and
Orthodoxy" was the subject considered
at the forenoon session. Papers by
Rev DR.. Samuel ID. Mcconnell, Of Eas-
ton. ND. and Rev. william Austin
Smith. Of Milwaukee on today's pro-
gram. we're read.
Rev. p. r. Sturgis. OF Morristown.
n. J.. and John d. Warner, of New
York. were the debaters.
After the second session the Con-
gress adjourned until evening when
the third topic came up for considera-
ton.
Dr. Mcconneii denounced orthodoxy
as an obstruction to thought and
truth. and said that II remained for
genius to break down it's walls.
He claimed It was impossible for
man Of genius to be orthodox while
that spirit has always been opposed
and always will be opposed to the spirit
OF truth.
Mr.. smith spoke in a similar vein.
aithouEh his address was more con-
1ervatlre. sass
John Dewitt OF New York then adj
dressed the Congress. He argued that
genius and orthodoxy are not incom-
patible.
The session closed with an address
by Rev. p, #. 5turges OF Morristown.
". j.
''The theical aspects "a gambling"
was the topic discussed tonight by two
well known writer's and two promi-
nent New York residentS
Rev. Flavels 8. Luther. LII D.. pres
ident Of Trinity College. Hartford.
Conn. was the opening speaker and
was followed In turn by Rev. ST. Clair
Hester. d. D., rector OF the Church
of the Messiah. Brooklyn. N. r; Rev.
+. e. j.. Woodbridge, professor OF
philosophy in Columbia University.
New York, and Serene s. Pratt, Sec
rotary of the Chamber OF Commerce.
New York.
The meeting was presided over by
the Right Rev. William Lawrence,
Bishop of Massachusetts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-13
DENTISTS OF STATE
MEET NEXT IN MOBILE

Admission, May 2.-(Special. 1.-The
large dining room Of the Alabama
Hotel was packed this evening with
school teachers and citizens OF both
sexes when the State Dentists held an
open meeting on the subject of
hygiene
Following the suggestions Of Presi-
dent Crumley, strong pleas were made
for lectures on the subject in the pub
lie schools.
DR.. F. A. Johnston, Of shefleld.
presided, those speaking being J. P.
Corley. Greensboro; G w. Randall,
West Blocton: A. A. Greene, Admission
r. C. Young. Admission; C. A. Mer-
rill, Birmingham.
The next meeting Of the association
will be held at Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-13
.Iohnnton Wlll speaI1.

Washington, May 12.-(Speciel.)-- -
Senator Johnston is awaiting con-
venient opportunity to make his
speech on the tariff question.
There is so much jumping about
from one schedule to another ami
such a tendency to running discussions
that he may not get favorable
chance for a week or ten days.
So far as can be learned no protests
have been received against the con-
firmation of william /. Grub, of Bir-
District.
President Taffo today taents 50 9the
Senate the nomination of Robert N.
Cabiniss. midshipman. in the navy and
appointed from Alabama 10 be an en-
sign. The young man is from Bir-
mingham. 10
Aifred I SfoSar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-13
Instant RsIlst for itching Plies.

Hebra's Ungoid will surprise you in It's
instant effect on your piles and stop
the terrible pile-itch. It is without
liictions known. For ali Irritating skin
diseases, such as eczema, letter rash,
BARRIERS itch. ringworm and ali cuts.
sores and bruises II positively has no
"Ungoid IL the best ointment on earth
for piles" says @. M. Hoover. OF Bucy-
rus. Ohio.
stores at soc q package. or sent prepaid
on receipt OF price, by The q. @. Bittner
Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Always send name a.
your dEnggtsk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-13
KNIGHTS OF KHoRASSANS
HOLD SESSION TONIGHT

Antares Temple. No. 1877, Knights OF
Khorassans, viii hold big session to-
night in the hall of the Knights OF
Pythias on Court Street and Dexter Av-
enue This will be one of the most i'm
portant sessions ever held by tine local
temple and II is reported that about
fifteen candidates will be hurled over
the ARnda.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-13
WILSON'S WILL
MOBILE WOMAN DIVIDES HER
PROPERTY.

stftutions--Messrs. Bush and
GafIlard are Her
sExecwtors.
Mobile. May 12.-(speciai.-The win
of the late Mrs. Augusta Evans Wilson.
who died Sunday morning. was filed
today for probate.
She leaves considerable sums to rel
etives In Mobile, Birmingham. New
York and Washington. as well as $1,000
each to the ST. Francis street Metho-
dist Church. the non-sectariau infirm-
airy. Protestant Orphan Asylum. and
of the Y. NJ. g. A.
John w. Bush OF Birmingham. q
brother-in-iaw, ana 8. p. Gailiard Of
Mobile, are named as the executors OF
the estate without bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-13
North German lloyd.

Large. Fast ana luxurious Twin-scrsw
Express and Passenger Steamships
Equipped with wireless ana Submarine
= Express Sailings Tuesdays ct 10 A. ~. Il
sCecille ... May 1slKais. VIM. IL June
Kais. VIM. d. Gr.S lKronprinz VIM. June
UTH-CHEhBOURGE- BREsEEN
Twtn-Berew Saiings Thursdays at 10 A. NJ
Fried. %. Or. May i3LB Bremen Z. :. June
GIRRALTAR--NAPLE l.
Medlterranean sailings Saturdays at II A. NJ
Berlin {new1 May 1slPyinzess Irene. June
X. Ldise Nay al X. Albert June 10
4 Connections EneiFeifng the Globe.
Apply OELMTgHs q CO., General Agents.
:. Broadway. New York or any Local Aren't
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-13
Miss Farrar TO Wed .scotts.

NewA York. May 12.--Geraldine Far
rar, the American prima donna Of the
Metropolitan Opera House. and Antonio
Scott, the Italian baritone OF the same
company, who sailed for Europe this
week. are to be married in Paris next
month, according to story published
here tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-13

Tuscaloosa. May 12.-(Special)--
Tuscaloosa friends were grieved to
learn of the death at York. Of Mrs
Cooper. the mother Of j., d. Cooper
and B. B. Cooper OF this city. She
had reached the advanced age OF sew
enty-six and her death was due to a