davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-07

honor to the worthy couple and make the
golden wedding rival the wedding day in
Joy and gladness.
Mrs. Fish had accepted an invitation to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Kathan at o. e.
Colburn's that afternoon, but Mr.. Fish,
on account OF cold, had decided to re-
main at home. However, when the chill
dren began to arrive simultaneously
without any previous warning Of their
coming, he was hardly less surprised
than was his wife when she reached the
house to find new lace curtains at the
parlor windows and happy company Of
10 ready to give her laughing welcomes-
After supper others arrived until "a
were present to enjoy q social evening
with songs and recitations and original
poems. One poem was the lyrical COM
position Of Mrs. Fish herself; her sister,
Mrs. r. A. Kezer OF Rochester, the sole
surviving witness of the wedding so
years ago. gave her "reminiscences in
rhythmical form, and greetings were
POLITICALLY expressed by Frank Kezer of
Rochester.
/ Frank Kezer, by Mrs. Kezer and her sis
ter. Mrs. q. B. Fish of stockbridre ana
BY Fayetts and Marjorie Kszer OF
Rochester. @. B. Fish added to the pro-
gram well delivered recitations and pre-
scented to his parents the beautiful and
valuable gifts, which included $50 in
/ gold, elegant articles in siIverware, china
and linen. One IS gold piece from the
daughter, Mrs. Fl. G. Allen of GaysvilIe.
and friends Of her girIhood was enclosed
in q silk bag made of piece Of the we'd
ding dress OF Mrs. A. F. Kathan, WHOSE
daughter, Mrs. o. e. Coburn, wore 10 the
anniversary waist made from the same
gown.
Refreshments Of ice cream and cake
were served, and the brides cake was cui
Ian iced CONNECTION dated sian. s, 1859
Jan. s. 1909" and surrounded By lighted
tapers held by rosy apples in place Of can
die sticks.
A. B. Fish and Amelia NJ. Pearson
were married in Rochester, Jan. s. 1853
by Rev. Lewis Hill, q Methodist pastol
now deceased. All of their married liz,
has been spent At the Fish homestead
the bfrthpiace not only Of the father, bu
Of the i've children that came to bies
the Benjamin b., who died in In
fancy; Ernest e. engaged in the hard
ware business In Richmond; Ferda p.
who lives with his parents; Gnlen b.,
; merchant in stockbridge, and EIecta A.
Z wife Of Harry c. Allen Of 0aysviile.
u At the anniversary there were presen
) Mr.. and Mrs. 3. e. Fish Of Richmond
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-07

Miss Alice Wheeler is working for
Mrs. Lara Howard.
Miss Ruth Wheeler has returned to the
seminary at Montpelier.
Edward Henry has gone to Barnard
to work Cor n. H. Daniels.
Lucy Alien returned to her school work
at Winthrop, Mass, Friday.
James Noonan and wife attended the
New Years ball ct West Hartford.
Prof. II. o. Willard OF Orono, Me-.
spent New Years at o. o. Adams.
Sam Mcclellan has sold his horses to
W. n. Howe and has gone to Sharon to
work.
Frank Barup was quite seriously IN
iured last week BY being kicked by .
horse.
L. d. Leavitt was at GaysviIle wednes-
day to visit his brother, Amos Leayitt,
and family.
Mrs. !. d. Lsavitt spent last week Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Eli Ashley, at
South Royalton.
Earl Bradley, Ralph Burnham and Ger
trude Laavitt have returned to the high
school at Woodstock.
Mr.. Young OF West Lebanon. n. H.,
was hers last week and purchased quite Z
large amount Of stock and poultry.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-07

Mrs. Clarence Boyce is on the sick list.
Dewitt Flint was at J. w. Untiedts
Sunday.
J.W. Untiedt returned to Montpelier
the FIRST Of the week.
A number from here attended the teie-
phone meeting in Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Richards returned
from their trip to Boston Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Rogers and MIS-.
RoIly Waldo were in town Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-07
EAST GRANVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Dickerman re-
turned from their Boston trip last Fri
day.
Miss Mildred Peck Of Burlington came
last week Wednesday to visit Mrs. Vim
ton. returning to her home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Forbush went to
South birmingham, Mass. Wednesday,
where they win visit relatives q few days.
One of the houses owned by L. Webb
and occupied BY Bert Luce was burned
last week. Most OF the house furnishings
were saved. but very little clothing The
ilre occurred In the night.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-07
SOUTH RANDOLPH

Mrs. e. P. Riford is on the sick list.
Mrs. Xix williams is at e. J. Princes.
Lena Camp Is unable to attend schooi
this week.
Ruth Hanks has returned TO her school
In Brooknsld, after spending the vaca-
tion at home.
Mrs. John Morrill, and son, Glenn, OF
Tunbridpe and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman XIX
Of Randolph were At VIII Morrill'B the
first Of the week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-07

A Western judge granted q divorce on
account Of ill-temper and bad Dreatn.
DR.. Kine's New Life pills would have
prevented Il. They cure constipation
causing bad breath and liver troubles the
iil-tomper, dlspel colds, hanisn head
aches, conquer chilis. zoe.
Il. A. Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-07

often receive severe burns putting Out
nres, then use BuckIen's Arnica ealye and
forget them. II soon drives out pain.
For burns, scalds, wonndss cuts and
bruises it's earth's greatest heaior'
Quickly cures skin eEuptiqnss old sores
boIls, ulcers, felons; best pile cure made.
Relief Il instant. 26c.
H. A. Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-07
Randolph Continued.

10 enable me to impart to them my ideals
and TO preach unto them Christ as
know him. Beside the work for our
young men and women Is the work with
our boys and girls. The boys have their
Knights OF King Arthur, an institution
which Il intended to inspire lofty ideals
in the minds Of the lads and to interpret
Christ to them. The work Of the girls
takes the nature Of q Junior Christian
Endeavor society, ably superintendent By
Mrs. Carrigan, and giving most satisfac-
tory results. The fame OF the Christian
Brotherhood has spread so that 1 need
make no mention Of it here. I admit
that all the work in this building is un-
denominational. When speak to any Of
these With whom work as to their join
ing the church, the invitation IL extended
like this. II any Of you desire to unite
with church, / shall be glad to give
your name to the pastor or rector or
priest Of any church in this conmun-
| ity.'s
In so far Is my responsibility goes,
nothing is permanently carried on in this
building which Il not fundamentally re-
ligious, and that is as good as saying that
nothing happens here which has not in
view the development Of Christian char
acter. As pastor OF this church and as
one v no has given himself TO the work OF
the Lord Jesus Christ, / cannot consist
entity put my hand to anything that does
not mean the advancement of His cause.
In that spirit, there Is Bible class or
kindred meeting in this building every
evening OF The week save Saturday, while
the afternoons are taken up with the
work Of the boys and girls and meetings
Of the guild and missionary society and
Others Beside this, I am busy every
week day in the Office from four to six
o'clock, where am always ready to meet
any one who may wish to consult me.
wish that our people would remember
this and in 80 far as possible reserve ell
calls upon the PASTORS time by telephone
or otherwise to these hours. OF course /
am ready to give attention to urgent cases
at any time make no complaint for /
thoroughly enjoy my work. I only ask
for your cordial cooperation, just Is you
have given it in the past. II the work I
have barely given you q hint of is carried
on efficiently, you will readily recognize
that Il means more than spending q few
hours day In the Parish house. Ny
study hours have been greatly contracted
and the time for calling shortened, but II
the kingdom Of God IL advanced, the sac
riice cannot be misplaced.
want also to express appreciation Of
the cordial support 1 have enjoyed on
every hand. The fafthfuiness Of the on
GERS OF the church and the backing our
people have given the work Of the church
is remarkable. You will be interested in
the following brief report Of the actual
moneys expended during the rear BY the
different departments
The church treasury has expended, s1ss4H
/ The Sunday school treasury, 1e8D
The Christian Endeavor treasury, bBN
The Parish house treasury. ~ 9
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-07


"Your sorrow shall be turned into
joy"
Dark shadows fell upon the hearts Of
host of friends when notified of the re-
cent death Of Mrs. Pearl Bean (nee Lucy
Eastmanl
At the beginning of she winters day,
Dec. 10, God called and the beloved wife
and mother, after life Of 81 happy sum-
mers, babe farewell to earth. while her
soul winged itself to "fairer scenes on
high.'
Passing her child and girIhood among
the hills of her native town. Randolph.
Vt, It was not strange that the funeral
service, held in the home at Arlington.
should call together many Randolph
friends who had known her in the bright
days Of youth. 1t was especially fitting,
too, that her former pastor ct Maynard,
the Rev. Charles n. Washburn Of Dor
chester. should conduct the service and
that the well-known tenor soloist, AIR.
Charles E. Wood Of NewtonviIle, q native
Of Randolph, VT, should bring consola-
ton in song. It was more like q season
Of triumph than Of doubt and despair, as
the thoughts Of the mourners were led
away from the sorrow to the Joy that
Jesus had promised.
Mrs. Bean had lived more than q dec
ade in Maynard, Mass, and was known
and loved there as one who was ever
ready to carry others burdens or share
their pleasures.
A daughter. Cora Berenice, bravely
bears the sorrow in the hope Of the Joy
that is yet to be revealed.
The devoted husband finds his chief
comfort in the words Of the hymn sung
at the last quiet, beautiful service,
Rock OF Ages. cleft for me
Let me hide myself IN thee,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-07
NORTH RoY6IToN

r. Fsy Riiord has been III the past
y Tuesday.
e as' Ona Stevens is assisting Mrs.
N.iR' Deafing Tor few weeks.
M NJ Frank Brooks spent New Years
!. ~ a'i niece, Miss Alice Bowen, Ia Gil
ass Louise bearing has returned 10
snool IN South Hamilton, Mass, att
~. .p'auing her Christmas vacation at
an. ~, P'Fsis osgood and Mrs. George
T ,lllea Of East Randolph spent
Whites inul7o"y &c MIS-
lh Mary White, who fell about two
~. 49, ago, is still suffering from the
gss,, \, ! ofuise ON her limb, which has
los.' murray who Is working for Ethan
~ received a telegram last week
B' s.u,,,1ay that bis sister was dead In
u'ning train. ''i s"ei0 OA 'ie
49, ~, and Mrs. Hiram Benson went "a
ns i-,' s saturday and we're accom-.
Rs, ,,e y Miss Jessie Benson Of south
sssssso l, Ny. Benson returned home
= aaa Mrs. Benson remains 4 week.
us ~ s, ,'en last week in regard to Christ
~ I, /, at Frank Brooks was not cor
IA e y seems There we're present Gu,
tom ~ ~ Young and daughter. Iena.
Ron..' g NV. Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs
from ~. a.'nlgseufy and daughter. Hazel
Eipsn WI Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. pin,
gadvs y two daughters, Ruth AMI
hin huntington and Fred Chamber
soooD.,,' s.n Rochester Mr.. and Mrs
6rl vs saa daughter, May making i
"a $40 ~ sat down 10 turkey dinne
~ s a,,S'Nafd beautiful Christmas Ire
VAN 'al'a, which was much enjove
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-07

To lie successful with poultry requires
. great deal more careful attention than
many are apt to think. The house
should be large and warm. The fowls
should have plenty Of exercise; butt more
than that, the fowls should be given a.
food what their nature demands ana
what. il allowed free range, they could
nrooure for themselves pages Per-
fscte6 Poultry Food" contains these in
qredisnts ia carefully compounded ra-
lion. A. A. Olmsted OF South Newoury,
VI. las the following to say In regard to
thIs food. ave have been for some
time using your Perfected Poul-
trv Food with such good results that We
fhon,.ht II . proper thing to tell you Il
keeuf our hens well and In good laying
cond zion and, We think, doubles the
nnrol,sr o. eggs Being 10 good condi-
fiou. lice do not trouble"
n xou want to know more about this
food and The best ways Of using Il. write
to q. 5. Page, hyde Park Vt, Tor 81.
bookIet. stPronlabls Poultry" II wiz
be = nf free, postpaid, TO anyone men
| tioning this paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-07

Any skin itching ls . temper-tsster.
The more you scratch the worse il itches.
Doan's Ointment cures piiea, eczema--
any skin itching At ali drug stores.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-07

t,s NJ several Years / was sm,c,od s.,.h
esuly arle so,e and last winter was sud
hdaeys 49, mn NV With severe pain in my
aaable 4 ~, -. confined TO bed eight DAYS
sfins eos,ss s up without assistance. Nv
I'D 5a ...uea thick white sediment
ught used same frequently dav ana
,Aa,sd ass s y, and the pain gradually
ssans non, uuaily ceased and my urine
folsy's K,sn usi' oheoriulIy rooommond
sulh Rov.,.afd, Randolph, o. e. BLACK
RI'ai1on' d. o. Goodno. Roche.
= Grant, Bethel Au"'''oss'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-07

81 have been somewhat costive. but
Doan's Rsgulets gave Just the results de-
sired. They act mildly and reguiate the
bowels perfectly ."-0oorge b. Kranse,
800 Walnut Ave, Altoona. Pa.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-07

Hughes Favors Direct Primaries.
Governor Hughes, in bis inaugural last
week, spoke. earnestly in favor Of the dr.
rect primaries system.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-07

King, the Boston Finanoier. Convlcted
Cardenio F. King, convicted on ~
counts Of larceny ct Boston last week,
has been admitted to $4,000 bail, which
was furnished, while awaiting sentence.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-07

Notics:-I shall continue TO DO JOB
work al my shop in North Randolph UNI
Ill further notice. Saws filed and set
properly. 3w
Eobart II. Peck, Peoples phone.
Raymond Prince returned to his home
last Saturday, after spending week with
his aunt, Mrs. F. A. Parker.
The teachers and students who have
been having . vacation all returned to
their school work the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morse and Mr..
and Mrs. w. @. Buzzell are in Burling-
ton this week to .attend the dairymen's
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hamblin spent
their vacation from Massachusetts, with
their friends and relatives here. All were
glad to see them
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Cone returned
home last Saturday from Bay Wal
bridges, where they had been staying to
care for Mrs. Walbridge, who has been
III
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. @. 3. Fish and daughter of
Stockbridge, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. ALLEN
and two children Of Gaysville. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Kezer, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kezer and two children Of Rochester.
Mrs. J. n. Dutton of Concord, N. H.;
besides the friends of Randolph village
and vicinity.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-07

The b0th wedding anniversary OF Nj.
and Mrs. A. B. Fish was htly celebrated
Tuesday evening IT the Fish homestead
on Central street, the birthplace and life
long residence Of the groom Of half q CEN
fury AGO. Children and grandchildren.
relatives and friends assembled to dc
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-07
nRookEIEIn

Coupons for the benefit Of Mildred
Mutually in the A. M. Hubbard piano
contest can be left with z. l. Merchant Al
p. a. Thomas' store. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-07
TRACK TEAM CAPTURES Mls.
SOUR. VALLEY MEET BY A
CLOSE MARGIN.
LEADS NEBRASKA SCHOOL
HY ONLY THREE POINTS
Scarlet and Black Takes Lead When
Cliff Wells Captures High Jump
Anybody's Victory Until That Time
-Ames Makes Better Showing Than
in State Meet.
eecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 7.-Grinnell grit
pulled down another athletic victory
Saturday afternoon, when the college
team defeated all contestants in the
Missouri valley conference. They cap
tured the meet when Wells cleared the
bar winner in the high jump.
Grinnelrs total was 33 points. Ne
braska, with the best balanced team
took second with 80 points; Ames
showing far better than a week age
In the state meet, took third with
81 1-3 points. Drake made 10 ant
Kansas made the same number by
capturing the two sprints thru the
prowess of the great Haddock. South
Dakota with one man, got a poin
and a third, by virtue OF. Norgren TAX
ing place in the triple tie for sec
ond in the high jump.
Until that final leap, which placed
the name of Cliff Wells on the Grin.
nell roll of honor. the meet belonged
to anyone almost. With the foul
men in the high jump, there was /
possibility, of either Nebraska, Grin
nell or Ames winning. The fou
men in the final jumping were Her
zog. Missouri; Norgren. South Dako
TIA: Lee, Ames, and Wells. If Mis-
souri, and South Dakota won first an'
second, Nebraska won the meet. l
Ames won and Grinnell got third, tn
Aggies would be returned winner. !
win for the Aggies and second 70
Grlnnell would tie the two teams
while first for Grfnnell gave them tn
meet This was the final result of tn
event.
The Summaries.
100 yard dash---Haddock (Kan.
| won Wildman, (Neb) second: Gil
| (GrinnelD third; time 10.
| One mile run-Johnson, (Moo won
George. (Neb) second; Cockerci
| (Ames) third; time 4:34 %.
100 yard hurdle race-McDonal(
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-07
TIdEs-REPUBLICAN MARsHALLTowN, IOWA. JUNE 4, 1909

(Neb.) won: Bair. OsrinneIl second:
Holcombe, CAmes) third: time :l6 1-6.
440 yard run--R. Havens, Drake
won; Burke. tNeb.) second: Reed.
QNeb.) third; time 81.
$40 yard hurdle race-McDcnald.
(Neb.) won: Mcintosh. (GrinuelD Sec
ond; Bair. (Grinnell) third: time
rs as.
$50 yard run-Kraft 6Ames) won;
Shuck, (Mo.) second. ANDERSON. (Neb.)
third: time 1904 l-S.
s20 yard dash--Haddock (Kan.)
won; Green. (Ames) second; Campbell.
(Neb.) third; time 90 As.
Two milo run--Steele. (Mo) won:
Wagner. (Ames) second, Shannon.
(Ames) third: time. 1927 rs.
Pole vault--Clarke, CGrinnelD won:
Russell. (Nebraska) second; Hyzer.
(Ames) third: height 10 feet on inch
es.
Discus acknowledgements. (Mo.) and
Wilder. (Mo.) tied. first; Zeigler.
(GrinnelD third: distance 12o feet ?
inches.
Running high jump-wells. Grim
nelD first: Herzog, tMo) Norgren,
(South Dakota) Lee; (Ames) third:
height feet OK inches.
Shot put-Zeigler, (GrinnelD won:
C. c. Collins. (Neb.) second: Graham.
(Ames); distance. 80 feet inches.
Running broad jump-Knowles.
(GrinnelD and G. Lambert. (Ames)
tied; first; Walker, (Ames) third; dis
lance 81 feet 6h inches.
Hammer throw-Si Lambert,
(Ames) won; Zeigler, (GrinnelD sec
ond; Ford. (Mo.) third: distance 144
feet 5 inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-07
HEARING OF EDITOR eHERMAN
ON a CHARGE OF RAPE RE.
Suits IN MlsrRIAL.
AcouiTTAL NOW EXPECTED
ON SECOND TRIAL OF CASE
Five Jurors Stood Out for Absolute
AeauittaI. Others Favored Assault
and Only One Vote for Conviction on
Rape charse-Acquittal Expected
Also in Heuerman Case.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
mason City. June IA disagreement
was reported by the jury in the case
of the state Of Iowa VS.. Sam Sher-
man, at Thornton, at 4:3o O'clock Sun
Gay afternoon, after having been out
for period of twenty-nine hours,
most Of which time was spent in in
cessant deliberations. The twelve men
were hopelessly divided during most of
the time altho on the last ballot there
was but one man voting for conviction
on more serious charge than that of
simple assault During the greater part
Of the time five men stood for abso-
lutte acquittal, three for simple as
sault, two for assault with intent to
Commit rape and one for conviction on
(the charge of rape. The one man
standing for conviction on the most
serious charge maintained his position
until the end. Judge Clark received the
report of the jury in the absence of
Judge clyde, who presided during the
trlal, and at once dismissed the Jurors.
confidence Of acquittal should the
case come UP for retrial is felt by the
defendant. He left Immediately after
the verdict for his home in Thornton,
where he will once more take up his
present occupation as truck gar
dener, Until further action is taken in
the matter by the state he will be at
liberty under the same bonds as be-
fore the trial just closed.
This trial of the Thornton editor was
one of the most sensational ever heard
In Cerro Gordo county. It lasted for a
period of five days and was bitterly
fought by the attorneys on both sides.
| Most Of the witnesses were Thornton
people and many residents of that
place We're here most Of the time dur
ing the trial to hear the proceedings.
It was alleged by the state that the
crime was committed in Thornton on
the 10Th of March, last. Sherman and
young Harry Heurman, aprinter en-
ployed by him, were after a prelimin-
airy hearing. both indicted on charge
Of rape. Laura Parish, of Thornton,
the victim of the alleged crime, was
the star witness for the state. Young
Heuerman will have his trial next
fall. 1t is now expected that he will be
acquitted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-07

Hill. Mignon Hawkins: elocution and
oratory. certificate course - Gladys
Stoner, Elena Lorentzen. Anna AIRING
ton, Florence Adams, Robert Hewitt
and Samuel Keep.
The 1909 graduating class OF the
Sac City high school consists OF ton
members. seven girls and three boys
The commencement exercises were
held on Thursday evening. A lecture
was given by Dean Walter S. Athearn
of Highland Park College, Des Moines
The following are the members Of the
class: Cecil Price, Nina f. Mooney
Maude, NJ. Evers, Georgia e. Neal. Mel
lie G. Upham, Dora E. Larson. Paul w
Dixon, Ralph =. Waisner, Clarence e
Harker.