davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-09
Forenoon Sales.

FSE SbSSh SoiCS-
Black Jack, 2O0d35c.
Bullock, 50NSc-
Colorado. f20Oas3IG. 1eO0dS3OTs.
Fast Crown Point. f00Gafzc.
East Tintic Development, J000Gi6c.
Indian Queen. SOO0dS1ac.
Iron Blossom. 221Ods2.7Tz.
Iron Hat. I0C0d524c.
Iron King, 500Gi22c. 1G00G2212c-
I.ehi Tintic. 200OG65ac.
Mason Valley. 22c0dS2.17iz.
May Day. f00u2ic.
Mineral Flat. 500od1ec.
Mountain Lake. 100q5IC, 10JG31 &c.
New York, 500H1C.
Plutus. S000d20c. buyer 50: 1500dl9Izc
Prince. 30Gd$1-30. 150dS1 .321a, 15O0Gs1.35.
Sioux Con, 5900dS1J7 la, 11O0Q$l.10. buyer
20. JJaSl05.
swansea Extension. 1010dr4c. buyer &c.
Tintic Central. 5000 i6c. 3500d15l2c
Tintic Combination 100OG5l4c
Uncle Sam. 2000u11c. 120ed70c.
Wabash, 50G6c, 4DG5c.
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel. 6OO@5Oc
Bullock. 300Od324c. 2o0OdSc. buyer g..
Bingham Amalgamated, 500d151zc, 5000
Crown Point. 900Oaglc. sOOa901zc, 1000
2Iizc, buyer 50.
Colorado. J0NS310.
East Tintic Con. 10OcdSl4c, seller 60;
201JdSi2C.
iron btosSofil- ssJJVuS-.tt1zs -pJytI S--eV.
buyer 80; 5006S2. -. seller 80.
Iron King, 500G22isc.
Indian Queen, 900NSi.c
Lower Mammoth, S0n20c.
Plu.us. 500dl91zc. J00d20c, buyer So
Sioux Con-, 7O0Gs1.07ia, JeGds1.O7iz, seller
80.
Scottish Chief J00n3izc.
Tintic Central. 1j00N16c.
Utah Con, J00H1Hkc.
Uncle Sam. J00G70c
Wabash, 1e0u6izc.
Yankee, 5l003lc.
Shares sold, s.. 100 ;rtI
Selling value, S55S42 -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-09

A buffalo steak cooked just right is
mighty toothsome. College Inn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-09

d
favor of the Grand Central company.
Today's action leaves the verdict of
the Utah courts standing.
For about seven years the Grand Cen
trail and Mammoth companies have bee1
in the courts fighting for and defending.
respectively, the right to ore bodies mined
by the Mammoth company and claimed
by the Grand Central. The question has
been fought through the state courts
twice and when the last Judgment, for
approximately $4,000 and interest, was
secured against the Mammoth the latter
took the matter up to the supreme court
of the United States. alleging that. as
apex questions We're involved, it was a
question of federal rather than state ju-
risdiction, and because also that two
judgments. by separate courts, were
standing against the Mammoth.
The effect Of the dismissal of the Mann
moths appeal viii therefore not be IN
OerstOOd until It is known for what rea-
son il was dismissed. One dispatch dur
ing the afternoon stated that it was for
lack of jurisdiction If the courts rea-
son is that no federal question is involved
it will not be construed as favorable 10
the Mammoth: but if it is because OF the
fact that two judgments exist, neither
one is final, as appellants seem to think
may be the case, il will mean another
long fight in either the federal or state
courts again. Details on the text of the
supreme courts ruling are expected to-
day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-01

dolph for their usual summer retreat from
the torrid atmosphere of the Gulf region.
They arrived yesterday morning from
Washington, d. c., which they reached
Saturday andin which they made q stop
over visit to Mrs. Webb's brother.
Theron Brooks, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas w. Howard depart
ed last night on q four montbs' trip West
that will take them first to Burley and
Twin Falls, Idaho, to see q brother of Mr..
Howard at the former place and their
daughter, Erva, at the latter. Later they
will push onward to the Pacific coast, in
Guiding in their itinerary Seattle, Wash,
Portland, Ore, San Francisco and Los
Angeles, Cal. Mr.. Howard may also go
to the National G. A. K. encsmpment at
Salt Lake city.
At its 105th commencement yesterday,
the University OF Vermont graduated
these students in whom Randolph is in
terested Grace Christine Hayes, bache-
Tor of philosophy; Winfred Nelson Bag
ley, bachelor Of science in mechanical en-
cheering, cum laude; Ernest Claude
Drew, bachelor Of science in electrical en-
gineeriDg; Thomas Jones Abbott, George
1raver Harrington, bachelors OF science
in agriculture. The name of winfred
Nelson Bagley appeared in the honor list
for general high standing.
Among the Dartmouth alumni assem-
bled at Hanover for this commencement
were Hon. v. !. Spear, Prin. <. @. Ham,
DR.. Charles Cushman, Ernest A. Abbott,
DIR. J. P. Clifford, Guy Woodward Of
Randolph; Prin- James Walker of Bethel,
Prin. Guy Spear OF Bradford, Fred Brad
ish OF Bellows Falls, C. (. Moulton Of
Montpelier and George F. Sparhawk OF
Beaver, Pa. Mrs Walker was also in
Hanover Tuesday and Wednesday, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Spring OF Nashua,
n. H., were at commencement In the auto
party Of the governor of New Hampshire
and his staH.
Miss Mary c. Tewksbury has finished
a second year OF excellent work rs in
structor Of English in the Rutland city
high school and, with her mother, Mrs.
II. W. Tewksbury, is once more at
the Randolph residence TO enjoy q three
months period OF rest and recuperation
before she resumes teaching in the Rut-
land school smother year. They reached
town yesterday from Burlington. where
they had been entertained by Dr. and
Mrs. Guy Loudon while attending the
commencement of the University OF Yer
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-01
mont, of which Miss TswksOury is an

mont, of which Miss Tswksbury is an
alumna.
Saturday night was Children's night at
the Grange and brought out a crowd of
about two hundred who found The little
people wonderfully gifted and the follow
ing program one OF merit :-Flag drill,
led by Dorothy Buck and Mary Priest
and executed by Fleda Martin, Orvis Nc
Allisters Gladys Slack, Ruth Scott, Mar
guerite Hutchinson, Della Menard, Hazel
HodgkiDs, Evelyn Sault, Esther Hutch
inson, Mildred Mutually, Muriel and
Madeline Martin, Mary and Marjorie
Gtiswold. Forrest Hutchinson, Ward Nc
Allister. Willard Mutually, Floyd Hodg-
kins and Paul RhssIow; recitation, Ever
EFT Butterdeld; tableau in three parts
"Piay,n "Quarrep' and "Makine-up''-
by the little tots; recitation, Helen
Hutchinson; tableau, "Good Night"
During the evening ice cream and cake
were served for refreshments.
A Lowell Mass. paper announces the
marriage OF William A. Gourley, a con-
tractor OF Randolph, to Mrs. Rosina
(Battles) Chase, a native Of Braintree and
the wealthy widow OF the late City Audi
tor David Chase OF Lowell. Universal
ist pastor. Rev. Q. E. Fisher, was the off,
eating clergyman and the wedding took
place at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
LEsperance on Dutton street in Lowell.
The marriage was witnessed only by i'm
mediate relatives and at the close OF the
service Mr.. and Mrs. GourIey went to the
summer residence of Mrs. Gourley at
Willow Dale, where they will remain un-
til September. They are to live in Lowell
at % Fourth street. "Mr. Gour-ley,"
says the Lowell paper. "is one OF
the most prominent contractors of Ran
doplh, VT, and is recently returned from
California, where he was engaged a num-
Der OF years in contracting businesan
Capt. B. F. Bowman has secured three
rooms at the Cullen House, Salt Lake city,
for department headquarters Of the Yer
mont @. A. r. during the National en-
campment Aug. 9-14. The departments Of
Vermont and New Hampshire will be
joined by the department Of Maine at
East Swanton on the excursion Aug. 4 for
which this is the official route Boston
& Maine to White River junction, Cen
trail Vermont to st. Johns. Grand Trunk
to Chicago. Chicago 4 Northwestern to
Council Bluffs, Union Pacific to Ogden,
Oregon Short Line to Salt Lake city; re-
Continued on page A.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-01

At a meeting of the board of trustees of
the village OF Randolph, held June rs.
1909, it was voted
To forbid the sale OF fireworks before
IL O'Clock, midnight, of Sunday, the 4th
day of July, and to forbid the sale and
use Of cannon crackers larger than 4
inches in length, and to limit the burn
ing of any kind of fireworks to the hours
between IL o'clock, midnight, OF Sunday,
the 4th day Of July, and II O'Clock, mid
night, of the 5th day of July.
Any violation of the above order will
be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. Per order of the trustees,
w q Emerson Chairman
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-01
searehlna for . WIG.

Am mining man, "a years old, never
married, good health, character and some
accomplishments. Have accumulated
over S25, 200 in Nevada mining and will
settle down in beautiful California with
the woman of my choice. Desire to
know lady IS to 80 years old, fair look
ing, possessing good common sense and
who would appreciate good home. No
objection to widow. All correspondence
eonfidentiRlly received. 3w ae
John W. Grant, Truckee, California.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-01
stoek, Tools and Furniture

all included with this 4O-acre southern
Vermont farm; cows and heifer, pair
matched horses, wagons, sleds, sleighs,
complete set farming tools and household
equipment, all that is necessary in an up
to-date farm house; soil black loan, pas
ture for cows, cuts hay for same, ORCH
ard 100 trees; 10-room house, running
water, broad piazza. .40-foot barn, stable,
poultry and ice house, pond on farm;
owner who has made money here retires
to village home and the low price is
1880; all details page 70, "Strout's May
June Bulletin" copy free. ae
Dept. 1859, E. A. Strout Co., 294
Washington Street, Boston.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-01

People having an account with q. W.
Panton are requested to pay before July
20. After that date all bills will be
placed in q collectors hands. Wv
g. w. Panton. RandoIph. Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-01
IDA S. MANN,
NEW UCONNOR BLOCK, SOUTH DOOR
Commissioners Notice.

ESTATE OF EMILY A. EMERY
The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District OF Ran
dolph. Commissioners, to receive. examine and
adjust the claims and demands of ell persons
against the estate OF Emily A. Emery, late
claims exhibited In Offset thereto, hereby give
tice that we viii meet for the purpose
aforesaid at the town clerks Office In the
town OF Chelsea, In said district. the 18th day
OF August and 18th day Of December next from
10 O'Clock a. m. until O'Clock p. m. each Of
said days, and that six months from the 18th day
OF June, A. ID. 1903, Is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present their
claims to US for examination and allowance.
Dated az Chelsea, Vt, this z2nd day Of
June. A. ID. 1903. 1855
ALVAH W. WHITNEY,
walter H. Emery, Admir-.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-01

Continued on page ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-01

nve men here and the lumber i . !,
h h,vmg and work beginning on the
mil and box factory. He homes -
nave them all completed and ready ~ ~
D, begin work by the middle of AM; ~
> 1hey ~ have finished saving at mill No
=. They have had remarkably s suo'
cessful year Of saving and will cmt
,ne largest amount Of lumber in tba;s
history. III '''e'r
The fiume is in operation now, bust.
y engaged in bringing down a tbons-
a., and cords Of fir wood for r. B. Miller
Inc wood is run from point near the
mead OF the fume, some six miles bacl
IN the timber. They are runninc
down a quantity of fence posts also
The band boys are contemnlat;ro
the erection Of a building to use for
practlcing, storing their instruments
ana music ETC., this will be a GOOD
thing. soou
Mrs. E. Andrew was down from
Caribel last Saturday. Mrs. Andrew
says that their mill is running and il
cutting $4,000 feet of lumber per dav.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-01
CLEARWATER

Mr.. MacKey, who has been SPEND
ing few days in Clearwater started
tor Elk City Sunday.
Robin Lamb started for Canada
Saturday.
Geo. Tinker is in from his ranch on
the middle fork.
Miss Clara Lamb was the guest Of
Miss Mabel Farris last Sunday after
noon.
Walter Scott and wife were VISITING
the latters parents at this place Sun
day.
The farmers union held a well at
tended meeting Saturday evening.
Percy Ellis, manager of the Sites
Elk City telephone line, is looking
over the line and making some needed
improvements.
Letters received from Allen Farris
anu Asa Clarke, who are IN Alberta,
say they are pleased with that country
and will locate some land.
Fred Murphy, proprietor of the
candy store, if making a croquet
ground in the rear of his store where
lovers OF that kind Of sport can while
away their time.
The band favored us with an out
door concert Sunday afternoon. They
are improving very radidly under the
instruction of Prof. Shattuck.
Miss Stella Randall passed through
here Friday on the stage going to the
Mountain house where she will assist
Mrs. Shissler with handling the heavy
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-01

meeting held Wednesday eve
- school house which was at
- : number of citizens, while
s,. - board sat in regular SEES
G u tollowing ticket was named
,sl.ee trustees, to be voted on at
o.. ',.st;ou to be held Tuesday, April
~ Dodds, Geo. L. Hanson,
Bsrlsnbine, A. L. Brigham j.
Bovey.
,,.v Of railroad surveyors is ex-
3 70 drop in here any day and
q d do business along the Mid
81
George V. Ring arrived from
lille last evening. Her moth
"a Gross, is expected on tonight's
md il has been arranged to have
s,tire family at home to greet
Ne Robbins, who took up q home
4 an the Harris ridge about a year
I recovered on making a survey
.ntory to committing, that the
stead was a poor piece of proper
| II agricultural purposes, and he
dscided to abandon it and take
Rher draw.
is all the rage now and
n i going to be considerable rival
|ktween the women as to who can
n the best gardens. The men folk
|he supposed head Of the house
| have mighty little to say in the
liter and perhaps the least said by
EDITOR the better.
HE Golf bridge, like the Kooskia
lee has been knocked sky west
crooked 1t has been given out
/ the governor signed up for the
bridge, but as one bond issue
cred the two structures how can
governor sign one and cut out the
er! He can't do it and make it
<, consequently there will be no
lge at Golf for a few years to
~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-01
,ravel that is already increasing very

travel that is already increasing very
fast.
Farmers are very busy putting in
their crops. The ground is in fine
condition for work and if the present
weather continues for another week
there will be a large acreage put to
grain.
Miss Ada Murphy, who has been
attending school here, left for her
home at Tahoe Saturday. Her many
friends will miss her smiling face from
among them.
Miss Eva York is home from Glen
wood where she taught very success
full term of school which closed last
Friday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-01

to claim the fine set Of buggy harness
recently won in rattle.
Grandma Conklin is very i'll out at
her home with neuralgia Of the heart
DR.. Stockton has been in attendance.
The reception given by the lodges
Of this place last Saturday night for
Henry vonBargen and bride was quite
a success considering the weather.
Mr.. Cheely, of Lewiston, foamerly
of this place was Denver visitor
Monday.
Mrs. Mundt of Winona is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Spengler.
Ole Jewett was in town Wednesday
on business.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-01
DENVER

Charlie Spengler is slowly recover
ing from a severe attack os typhoid
fever.
L. NJ. Rank representing the Spo-
kane Dry Goods Co. was in our little
burg today selling goods.
Corl Rider was in town trading to-
day, he will soon start a butcher shop
at Fem.
w. Mulhall returned from Spokane
last Monday to oversee his land here.
He has been in Spokane with his fam
lily all winter.
Geo. Rule returned from Lewiston
Monday where he has been looking
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-01
HANNAH
From Progress)

Ehe laying of the water pipe is pro
sing rapidly, they having got down
be distance this side Of the Chas.
6tetter ranch. They have a good
Be Of men at work and having al
|dy got over the worst part Of the
|te it will not be long ere we shall
Re the benefit of the water which is
ing to be a boon Of untold benefit to
little town.
N. R. Rawson is making things
b now. He has force Of twenty
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-01
after the interest of his store.

after the interest of his store.
Rev. Greenslade held meetings here
last Sunday morning and evening, a
large crowd being in attendance.
He will also hold services here next
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Wetterborg of the Honeyman
Hardware Of Portland stopped in our
little city on his way to Whitebird.
Mrs. s. Chase and Mrs. Will Rog-
ers are visiting their parents Mr.. and
Mas: j. P. Rush.
Mrs. Head and son, Earl, have
gone to Illinois where they were called
by the serious illness of her son,
Dwight.
Neal Zehner was in town today to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-22
PROMPT JUSTICE
The Magistrate Was Firm and Tried
 to Be Genial. I

The Magistrate Was Firm and Tried
 to Be Genial. E
 In the History of Beverly" Mass. the following anecdote is related of q good justice of the peace>in the old CO lonial times. On a cold night in winter a traveller called at his house for lodg- ing. The ready hospitality of the jus tice was about being displayed when the traveller unIuckily uttered a word which his host considered profane.
 Upon this he informed his guest that he was magistrate, pointed out the nature of the offense and explained the necessity of it's being expiated by sit ting an hour in the stocks.
 Remonstranee was unavailing, for custom at that time allowed the mag istrate to convict and punish at once. and in this case he acted as accuser, witness, jury, judge and sheriff, all in one.
 s Cold as it was, our worthy justice, aided by his son. conducted the travel CT to the place of punishment, an open place near the meeting house where the stocks were placed. Here the trav- eler was confined in the usual manner. the benevolent executor of the law re- maining with him to beguile the time of its tedium by edifying conversation.
 At the expiration of the hour he was reconducted to the house and hospita- bly, entertained till the next morning. when the traveller departed with, let us hope. determination to consider his words more carefully before giving them utterance in the hearing of con- scientious magistrate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-22

band. The. lucky candle game is an old and popular one. A tub half filled with water is placed in the middle of the floor. and lighted wax candles, set on bits of wood, are foated on the sur face oe the water. Each person parti- cipating in the game chooses a candle, and the one whose candle burns long
 est will be attended by the best luck through life. DuckiEg for. apples is more fun for those who look on than the ones who do the ducking. for it is no easy matter to lean over tub of water and pick up a floating apple
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-22
E Fl KIT EIN s
 {. ..THETyT IRkEoE

with your teeth. Halloween. or Hal low Esven.s the evening of Oct. 31, is so called as being the vigil of All Hal lows. It is associated popularly with ences, and in Scotland the ceremonies of the eve we're formerly regarded in a highly superstitious light. The prin- cipa1 object in consulting the future was to discover whot should be the partner for life. Popular belief ascrib- ed to children born on Halloween the faculty of perceiving and holding con- verse with supernatural beings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-22

For those young persons who prefer
 Aiider Halloween pranks than putting
 ohpson's wheelbarrow on Bilkins' front porch. planting barbers' poles in. front of churches and otherwise alter ing the scenery surrentitiously there are many interesting and entertaining diversions The girls usually go in for ducking for apples, burning lucky candles. telling fortunes or questioning the mirror for a glimpse of the lucky young man who may be a tu.u.e .la
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-22
JAPAN's PAGoDAs.
They Are Built to Resist the Shock of
 an Earthquake.

They Are Built to Resist the Shock of
 an Earthquake.
 A remarkable fact in Japan is that pagodas built hundreds of years ago embody the principle of the modern seismograph, which is to minimize the effect of earthquake motion by the combination of an inverted pendulum with an ordinary pendulum, or, in other words. by the union of a stable and an unstable structure to produce a neutral stability, which renders the whole building least sensible to earth quake shock.
 In the hollow well of every five sto- ried pagoda a heavy mass of timber is suspended freely, like an exaggerated tongue. from the top right to the ground, but not in contact with it, and at the shock of an earthquake this large pendulum slowly swings and the structure sways and then settles back safely upon it's base.
 This is also the principle followed in the construction of all bell towers throughout Japan, where the bell acts as pendulum. and the roof, supported by posts. forms an inverted pendulum, as in the seismograph.
 When an earthquake occurs pageda or bell tower may be rotated or dis placed, but it. cannot be overturned as a whole.-Wide World Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-22

MT. F. G. Fritz. Oneonta. N. Y., writes: My little girl was greatly benefited by taking Foley's Orino Laxative. and I think it is the best remedy for constipation and liver trouble" Foley's Orino Laxative is mild. pleasant and effective. and cures habitnal constipation. F.. B. Brill, and Curtis Pharmacy. local agents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-26
COTTON HOUSE BURNED.
MFR. W. q. Folk Loses Three Bales of
Cotton and Cotton Seed From
Fifteen About $500.

Mr.. W. H. Folk. a prosperous far
mer Of the Broad river section, had
the misfortune to lose his cotton
house by fire Saturday morning. lie
discovered the fire when he awoke
Saturday morning about five o'clock,
but the house was then in ashes.
Mr.. A. G. Crooks, a neighbor, says
that he was up at two o'clock and
he is satisfied that the building was
not burning at that time.
Mr.. Folk has no idea how the fire
originated. and cannot convince him
Gelf that it was Of incendlary orl-
gin, because so far as he knows he
has no enemy in the community who
would do him such an injury, in fact,
he has no enemy at all. There was
no one in the building on Friday ex-
cept in the morning when he went
in to get a sack Of oats, and there
was no fire about it.
The building was two story frame
structure located about 200 yards
from his residence. and Mr.. Folk
values the building at about $4,000.
There were three bales Of cotton
in the seed and cotton seed from tlt-
teen bales and thirty bushels OF seed
oats. which had just been bought by
Mr.. Folk and put in the house on
Friday. There was also four-horse
wagon loaded with peas which had
been left under the shed adjoining
the house, the evening before, and it
was also burned. In addition to
this, Mr.. Folk had a good fat hog IN
one of the stalls, which was burned.
He also lost his plow-stocks and qua
no planters.
There was no insurance on the
building or contents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-26
The New Schedule.

As heretofore announced the
change of schedule on the c. & e.
division will go into effect on the
7th Of November. This schedule
has been printed three or four times
The only change Of schedule IS the
train which now arrives from
Greenvilie at l:4O and it will reach
Newbewy about two hours and thlr-
tv minutes earlier. The Pullman SER
vice between Greenville and Char
lesion was inaugurated yesterday, the
first Pullman from Charleston to
Greenulle passing through yester-
day morning. This will be a great
convenience and comfort to people
who have to make the trip even from
Columbia to Greenvllle.