davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-01
SOUTH STANFORD
Guy Huntley is i'll with pneumonia.

Guy Huntley is i'll with pneumonia.
Frank Kendall was in Sharon Monday.
Merton Chapman spent Sunday in Mer-
iden.
Charles Brown was in Union Village
Sunday.
Guy Colby was in Post Mills Saturday
evening.
Lillian Kendall returned to Goddard
Monday.
Glenn Weber has finished work at the
Barrett House.
]. W. Tyson spent few days in BaIti-
more recently.
Miss Waterman OF Union Village is
with Mrs. Adella Parker.
Frary Buell. was in Hanover and White
River Junction recently.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Nowlan Friday, March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. MendenhalI are in New
York for a short vacation.
Mrs. John jerome of Hanover spent
Sunday with her mother.
Mrs. Fulton is doing sewing for differ
ent families in this village.
Miss Lillian Kendall was a guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Parker, last week.
The Modern woodmen held their meet
ing in Barrett hall Saturday evening.
Miss Sarah ]. Dearborn expects to be at
the Barrett House as usual this spring.
Rev. g. W. Bennett went to Rockland.
Me-, Friday to preach on trial Sunday.
8. B. Buell. returned from the Mary
Hitchcock hospital Wednesday, March
"a.
Chauncey Bryant is driving stage for
Baxter Roberts during his illness with
grip.
Morrill, Chapman has been spending a
week with his mother, Mrs. John EN-
merton.
Miss Caroline Hatch returned home
Friday from the U. V. NJ. for the Easter
vacation.
Rev. Mr.. Hathaway of Washington.
VT, occupied the Baptist pulpit Sunday
morning.
Miss Bessie Buell. returned from Bur
hngton for the Easter vacation Friday,
March 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. William simcox were in
Sharon Friday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Ed. Patten.
Mr.. Shina, who has been visiting
Frary Buell., returned to Goddard senin-
airy last Thursday.
The pupils from this town attending
the South Royalton High school have
been at home for a weeks vacation.
Brent Jordan has moved his horse
home from John Clouds. The horse re-
ceived serious injury from the kick of
another horse. 1t is valued at 5000.
The annual convocation of Unity chap
ter will be held Thursday evening, April
s, also the installation of officers All
members are requested to be present.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
Universalist society was held Monday.
March %. The officers elected were;-
Mrs. Lizzie E. Kendall, clerk; Mr.. ]. o.
Kendall. treasurer; Mr.. William Kendall.
Miss B. ]. Frary, Mrs. J. E. Kendall.
Mrs. 5. B. Buell., executive committee.
Voted to secure the services OF DR.. Bick-
nell for the coming July and August.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-01
sHER6URNE

Mrs. Alfred Rowe is more comfortable.
r. S. Morse has bought a farm in Men.
don.
Elton Bridge went to Woodstock
March 2s.
Mrs. A. E. Pratt was with her sister
over Sunday.
Robert Currier visited MiddIebury col
lege last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dimick went to Rut-
land March 81.
Arthur Begor OF Rutland visited in
town over Sunday.
W. o. Bates bought pair of colts in
Chittenden last week.
Miss Grace Currier is at home from
Woodstock for a vacation.
Master w. o. Townsend returned bono
March 2s, after visiting in town a week
l. r. Townsend and grandson ~
Woodstock visited in town Saturday and
Sunday.
The stage went to Rutland last Thurs.
day and did not return till SATURDAY. on
account Of the storm.
Nelson johnson took a trim 10 NJ,
York last week to see his brother. IA
who has been down there three weeks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-01
Death Of Mrs. c. a. Miner.

Again death has removed one from our
midst, an estimable old lady, Mrs c. A.
Miller, who passed away at East Barnard
Thursday morning, March %, after few
days illness of pneumonia.
In the death of Mrs. Miller there is re-
moved one who has passed a great many
years here and while many others have
been called to go, God has given her a
long and useful life.
Her maiden name was Calista Follett.
sister Of the late Ami FolIett Of Sharon.
Many years ago she became the wife of
Carlos Miller and began her married life
here on Broad Brook on the farm now
owned and occupied by Fred <. Allen.
For so years she lived in her home here.
seeing to her family cares as only a true
wife and loving mother could. In the
same house were born her four children
and here she lived and buried her devoted
husband and all her children. Nearly
four years ago death removed her only re-
naming child, Jennie, left to comfort
and support her in her old age. Mrs.
Miller was then rs years old. She then
left the old farm so dear to her and
moved to East Barnard. She outIived all
of her family and eagerly looked forward
to the happy reunion with her loved ones
gone before, and death came as a welcome
messenger.
Her two nieces, Mrs. Lucy Ralph OF
Somerville, Mass, and Mrs. Persis BeIk-
nap of Pittsburg, KAN, visited her and
supported her in her loneliness. as they
often did.
Mrs. Miller became a member Of the
Methodist church and has always been a
true, faithful Christian, a kinds neig hbor
and true friend to all in need. She
will be missed in this community by her
neighbors and the little children. who al
ways called her "Aunt Calista." Truly
it can be said, "BIessed are the dead who
die in the Lord"
Amid beautiful flowers, loving hands
laid her to rest in the family lot with her
family, except one son, who is buried at
Sharon. Rev. George Davis spoke words
OF comfort to the sorrowing friends who
know their loss is her sweet gain. Mr..
and Mrs. Alison Ralph, her niece and
husband, were here to nay their last re-
spects to their dear aged aunt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-01
SOUTH sTocKRRIDeE

J. s. Davis sold his oxen to Henry
Flint recently.
William Locke and family moved TO 81
Adams Monday.
Archie Boutwell, and Jesse Davis were
in Bethel Monday.
Ben Goddard has been i'll and under
the doctors care the past week.
Fred White is helping his father carry
on his sugar orchard this spring.
Mrs. orison White has been suffering
from an attack of grip the past week.
Mrs. Hester Wyman is visiting her
brother and sister, Smith and Amanda
Woodland.
Ira Brown moved from Barnard Mon
day onto the William Locke farm on
South Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Williamson have
been quite poorly the past week with the
prevailing distemper.
Mrs. Jennie Bundy has returned from
her visit to Rochester and is with her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Packard, again.
Mrs. Hoisington returned to her home
in Bridgewater Saturday after spending
several days with her sister, Mrs. Char
lotte Annis.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-01
sTRAEEoRp

For Sale:--A good secondhand square
piano at reasonable terms. Inquire Of
Rev. A. J. Eastman, STAFFORD, VT.
H. F. Fox was in south Royalton last
week.
Frank Preston and son, Milford, were
in Sharon Saturday.
Miss Belle Pierce was with friends in
South Royalton over Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Preston is caring for Mrs.
Roy Nowlan at South STAFFORD.
q. F. Kent and grandson, Harold Full
ton, wero in South Royalton Saturday.
Miss Winnie sillowsy is at home from
South Royalton for q weeks vacation.
B. f. levin of Hanover was at w. p.
Stones Wednesday and Thursday of last
week
Miss Irene Chandler returned Thurs
day from Tilton seminary for ten days
vacation.
Mrs. H. G. siIloway vas called TO
South Barre last week by the illness of
her mother.
Mrs Charles Russell and three children
are visiting her parents, SIR. and Mrs.
Perley Rogers.
Mr.. Durham went last week to sher-
man, where he has obtained employment
in bobbinshop.
Rev. Henry Cummings was confined to
the house the first Of the week by an at
tack of neuralgia.
About dozen from this place attended
the meeting Of the Pomona grange at
Iunbridge Tuesday OF last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-01

During the spring every one would be
benefited by taking Foley's Kidney
remedy. It furnishes a needed tonic to
the kidneys after the extra strain of win
ter, and It purifies the blood by stimuIat-
ing the Kidneys, and causing them to
eliminate the impurities from it. FoIey,s
Kidney Remedy impsrts new life and
vigor. Pleasant to take.
II. A. Leonard, Randolph, c. E. Black.
south Royalton. ID. o. Goodno, Roches-
ter, f. H. Totman. North Tunbridge,
r. H. Lyon, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-01

Doan's Regulets cure constipation with
out gripping, nausea. or any weakening
effect. Ask your druggist for them. 25
cents per box.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-01

ladies' hair work. Mrs. H. II. Bean
664 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-01
THE PEMBERTON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, BOSTON, MASS

uly equipped business school, and aims to give thorough
IN the shortest time posbeand expense
noSitons mere assisted obtaining good sel
schools will e having taken partial complete in other
Sable to take finishing here, have
0u lacihues Tor obtaining situations for them
we teach shorthand (he system in the word bookkeeping
eocp ana Mt students for positions
ana IN particular Young men and women for teachers
u commercial subjects in public private schools
For full particulars address
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-01

For sale "A good secondhand square
piano at reasonable terms. Inquire OF
Rev. A. J. Eastman, STAFFORD, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-01

Mondays Randolph Market
The following prices were realized by
sellers at Randolph stores and markets
last Monday mot retaul:-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-01
WILLIAMSBURG

Now is the time to subscribe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
Juniors.
BUENA VISTA NOTES

The six furlongs handicap for tomorrow
bids fair to have not more than four
starters, but the field will be the Glass;
est that has ever been brought together
in sprint race in the entire intermoun-
tain region. The indications now are that
the only horses which will face Starter
Dryer for the event of the season are
Yuba. GlOriO, EthOn and Jack Nunnally
Owing, il is said to the fact that Day
tons jockey, Peak, was set down by the
judges for four days yesterday. there Is
some doubt about Nunnallys starting, but
even should the worlds recOTd-hOlder for
five furlongs be kept in the barn the race
Will go. That was settled last night when
the respective owners of Yuba, GlOriO and
Ethon entered into an agreement to ac-
cept the weights which might be assigned
by the official Handicapped and run. They
also agreed to make il a sweepstakes fer
$50 corner. the association to add $500
and the winner take all. This arrange
ment, it is understood, would be entirely
satisfactory 10 Mr.. Dayton, and the only
hitch as to Jack Nunnally is, as stated,
the fact that the stable jockey. Peak, will
not be eligible to ride
While the weights have not been official
~ announced. a gentleman who is high up
in the councils of the Utah Jockey club
and is liz a position to know. has stated
that the impOsts will probably be as fol-
lows: Yuba, fO4; Glorio. 122; Ethon. 100;
Jack Nunnally, lie. Yuba will be ridden
by Pickens. Glorio will have c. Henry up
and Singleton will have the mount on
Ethon.
Leaving NunnalIv out of consideration
the race will be the most sensational AMI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
DEFEAT UTAH OR BUST"
ONLY NOISE At GOLDEN

Golden, Colo. Oct 21-"Defeat Utah or
die in the attempt is the slogan of
every one of the Mines football squad
and apparently next Saturdays contest
will be one of the fiercest gridirOn bat
ties Colorado has ever seen. The Min
ers are still smarting from the whipping
administered them two years ago and
the Mormons are gloating over that oe-
currence. The Miners will strain every
muscle to retrieve the hOnors lost, while
the, Salt Lake aggregation will do its best
to enhance its fame by capturing another
game from the Goldenites.
1t is impossible to get much of line
on what will constitute the first team
next Saturday, as so many candidates
are out that it is hard for Coach Curtis
to decide which man is best for each
position. Every candidate is doing his
best to win the coveted honor Of going
on the first team.
BY no means the least interesting fea-
ture of next Saturdays contest at Union
park will be the work of the roofing
! brigade, as, aside from the old and new
songs and cheers, new and novel stunts
are promised.
Before the big contest between the Min
ers and Utah takes place a highly inter-
esting preliminary game is promised, the
Mines freshman team to line UP against
the husky youngsters representing the
East Denver High school. This game will
start at 2 o'clock and the Mines-U Utah
| kickoff will be at 8.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
HOSTS OF FANS
TO GREET JEFF
Big Fellow Lands This Morn
ing-PromoterS Meet
Tuesday.

New York, Oct 2f-James J. Jeffries,
who is on board the liner Lusitania, which
reached Sandy Hook at midnight, will
arrive here early tomorrow. There is
much interest in sporting circles as TO
Jeffries' plans for meeting Jack Johnson,
the negro heavyweight, and host or
JeftrieS admirers will be at the dock to
greet him.
sam Berger, his manager. arrived last
night and JohnsOn's manager, George
Little, Will arrive here in day or two.
James CoffrOth the San Francisco fight
promoter, is on his way here, and all Of
them Will hold one or more conferences.
A definite meeting has been arranged
for next Tuesday night when Coffroth
viii make his formal bid for the hight,
but II is expected that before then John
SON representative and Jeffries will
have discovered whether they can come
10 terms and what the terms will be-
While California stands the best chance
of getting the fight there are other strong
bidders Although Jeffries has no desire
to go to Australia, it is known that Hugh
Mcintosh has already offered some at
ractive propositions. The National
Sporting club of London is also anxious
TO witness the proposed fight and JEFF
fries is said to have received a tempting
offer before leaving London.
The Lusitania arrived off Quarantine
early this morning, but Jeffries refused
TO see any Of the newspaper men who had
gone down the bay to meet him. The
Officers of the ship say he has been
training daily on the vessel on the voyage.
and appeared to be in exceptionally good
condition He had little to say regard
ing the coming encounter with Johnson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
TheSpOrting Authority
of Salt Lake
UTAH WARRIORS
GIVEN SENDOFF
Crimson BaCkerS Swamp the
Depot and Demand Gold
ems Scalp.

A sendOff that would inspire most any
team to victory was given the University
of Titan football eleven Thursday noon
when il left for the hard battle to be
played Saturday afternoon i'm Denver with
the Golden Miners When the boys board
ed the train the students sWarmed around
the cars giving their yells and calling
upon the squad TO bring back with them
the scalp of the Miners.
BY permission of the university faculty
all classes were dismissed at Il 80 o'clock
in order that the students might give the
team proper sendOff. Special cars were
in waiting for the students at the cam
pus, and hundreds Of TOOters accompanied
the team to the depot
At the depot the team was surrounded.
and members of the squad were forced
to give imprOmptu speeches Of their in
tentiOns in Colorado Coach Joe Mad
dock. when called upon for a speech, said I:
The university team is now leaving for
the hardest battle Of the year. The uni
veTsity students should not expect too
much of them, but I believe they can ex-
pect them to bring back the scalp of the
Miners
The team viii arrive in Denver Friday
night. Saturday morning they will go to
the field for a short practice. They viii
leave Saturday night, and will reach homo
on Monday night
The next big game Of the season will be
played between the university eleven and
the Montana Agricultural college on
Oct. 80.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
What's What in Sports
All the Time
GOOD THINGS ARE
BEATEN At RACES
Two FaVoriteS Fail to Come
Home, but Choices Well
Played.

Three favorites, two second choices and
an outsider, if the second race could be
said TO have an outsider, came home yes
terday at Buena Vista, making the card
interesting for most everybody at times
The boozies managed to get a standOff
in the play for about the first time in
many days.
The two big surprises were the defeats
of Jane Swift and Frank Lubbock al
though with the liking of the Pasadena
mare to take to the outside rah known
to all the players. many liked Charies
Doherty, and they had their uckets
cashed.
the betting in the first race, with Hear
after, Lady PanChita and Biased cross
ing the wire In the order nameu- heI
after had it all his own way, aIIlousn
Lady Panchita was coming stfOhB al
A poor lot faced the barrier in the sec
ond race at seven furlOngs, with IIocht
made the Odds-On-favorite because OF one
past performance at the fair grounds anu
because the others had none A Whlrl-
pool rush came from somewhere on her,
man Doyle and when the betting stopper
the old horse had been backed from ~
10 to l, and the bOokies were worried
Herman, however, ran true 10 MS CON
sistent form of the meeting by running
a dismal last Pallas, who opened at .
and went to 30 to l at post time, came
slowest seven fuTlongs run at the meet
ing. Trocha did not like the track and
could beat only the false alarm recelV-
ing a humping from Pallas as Well
The yOungster race returned La DeX-
ira the favorite, a winner, with camera
rushing in for place ahead of king OF
Yolo. Ell, the speedy one, got away pad
and while getting up in the running, soon
dropped out of it. The time OF I;OI ia
was very fast.
Agreement. favoTite in the fourth race
at one mile, ran a pretty race Will
Priceless Jewel making il interesting OUT
in front until the last sixteenth, When
Agreements closing rush carried nm an
easy winner. -.
Charley Doherty, good second choice to
lane Swift, was away in fine shape III
the fifth race and was never headed
lane Swift picked up to second position
hut rounding the north turn was seen 20
run out and not much hope was lei
While still in second position entering tht
stretch. lane began making bee line iOi
The Judges stand, and Judge CablnlSs
made the place easily, while Valencia
lust got up to beat the favorite Tor snow.
The talent said there was noInlns 10 II
nv Frank Lubbock in the last race AZ q
mile and a sixteenth, but there was. Al
or F,udOra had snatChed the pace 70 the
first turn, CadichOn went by ana set q
mace that never ieft many In doubt Inc
favOrite was soon chasing the paceHakeI
but could not get up. especially uiiueI al
ordinary ride from Gar6an
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
CYCLONE JOHNNYS TITLE
CLAIM CALLED AT LAST

Chicago. Oct. H.-Packey Mcfarland OF
this city and Johnny Thompson OF Syca-
more, ILL.,, are to do battle in Kansas
City on the night of Nov, l.
After months of sparring and plenty
of swapping and snarling the boys have
been brought together and Promoter Cass
Walsh of the Missouri city Is responsible
for the whole thing.
He has been after the match for long
time. but recent conditions in the state
have been against any conclusive acton.
Now things have been so shaped up thdt
he will be able to go on with the match.
There was a meeting of the men and
their managers Barney Lichtenstein act
ing for Thompson. and Johnny McFaT-
land. a cousin, appearing for Packey, to
bring the matter to a head kilograms
from Promoter Walsh disclosed the fact
that everything was all right and that
the men could be assured of the meet
ing if they are still of a mind to fight
They were. Each instantly said All
right" when the conditions were out
lined briefly, and Walsh, it is under
stood. is now on his way to this city
with the articles Of agreement and sub
stantial forfeit that he can pull off the
battle.
The weight is to be 1873 pounds five
hours before the battle starts.
Both men will go to the Missouri city
to finish their work about four days be
fore the fight After this match Packey
will accompany Doc Krone to England,
where he will do some fighting. Packey
wants Welsh. Britt. Summers and a few
others on the other side.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
COAST PROMOTER CANNOT
FIND MATCH FOR BLACK

Los Angeles, Oct. 21-PrOnlOteF T. J.
McCarey has received word from Jack
Johnson that the big negro, conqueror of
Burns. Kaufman and Ketchel, wants to
box in this city before he goes east.
After naming financial terms that are
both reasonable and satisfactory, john
son says;
II would like to show before my Los
Angeles friends now that 1 am a cham
piOn. ] will come south in my automo-
bile Immediately. If you can give me a
date inside of the next ten days or two
weeks, I will meet any man in the wide
world you may select, This certainly
gives you a large enough field to pick
from"
The almost hopeless condition of the
heavyweight division was brought
straight home to McCdrcy when he tried
to figure on a possible opponent for John
SON McCareys only hope of pGTading
Johnson's prOwess in Los Angeles is to
get the champion 10 agree TO stop two
big men inside of five rounds each. Jim
Flynn's popularity with the Los Ange-
les fight fans appears to be as great as
It ever was. Flynn believes that his bat
tie with Jack Burns is as good as won,
and he is asking McCarey to match him
with Ketchel or Johnson.
MCCarey thinks well of a Flynn ketch-
ell match, as he believes that Jim stands
a good chance of whipping the middle
weight champion. Should Flynn come
out a winner over Jack Burns an effort
will be made to land Ketchel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
HIGH SCHOOL AND ALL
HALLOWS READY FOR PLAY

The second football game for Salt Lake
in the 1903 interschOlastic race will be
offered at Cummings field Saturday be-
tween Salt Lake High school and All
HallOws college. Both teams have put
in strenuous week of practice and each
viii enter the game in shape for a Cruel
ling game.
While the Red and Black eleven is a
decided favOrite, the we'll known fight
ing spirit of the Catholics will be counted
on to make the game a fiercely contested
one. All HailOws is fifteen pounds TO the
man the lighter team, but Coach Har-
mon has developed a high class of team
play and expects to give the High school
the fight of the season. A big blow to
the team came in the retirement from the
eleven of Hilgard, the crack kicker of
the eleven, who was forced to drop out
on account of objections from his family.
With the High school a hard week has
been put in. and while confident of vic
tory, the boys will go into the game
without OvercOnfidence.
The game is called for 3 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
LAToNlA RESULTS.

Cincinnati, o., Oct 1.-RichaTd Reed.
coupled in the betting with RIGHT Easy,
won the Gay Musician handicap at La
tona today By a short head from Al
Muller with All Red only a head back.
The finish was the most exciting of the
meeting. Only two favorites won, Rich
ard Reed and Tony Faust The crowd
was the largest of the meeting, about
coo attending.
First race. six furIongs &
TO l. won; J. c. Corey, Il to l. second;
Ned Carmack, 10 to 1, third, Time
lis 2-5.
Nadzu. 3 to I, won: Mamie Algol, to L.
second; BIinOt. Z to ., third Time
1853 Is.
Third race, six furlongs-T0ny Faust, 9
to 10, won; Austin Sturtevant. IL to 8
second; Mae Hamilton, 10 TO /, third
Time-1:11 2-j.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Richard
Reed. to ). won Al Muller to /, sec
Ond: All Red. to 1. third, Ttme-l;lt 10
Fifth race, five and half fuTlOngs--
Duuuesne, . to I, won; Autumn Rose, )
to 3 second; Jack Bines, y to l. third
Time-1:12. ,
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Liliie
Turner. II to ., won; Stone street 3 10
10. second, HuerfanO. 8 to J. third Iine-
go.