davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-10
Ia Notlee.

The taxpayers OF the town OF Bethel are
hereby notified that town and highway
tax bill OF enc hundred cents on the dol
lar Of the grand list OF the polls and taxa
bic property in the town OF Bethel, and a
school tax bill OF sixty cents on the dollar
OF the grand list of polls and taxable
property in the town school district in
said Bethel, all based en- the grand list for
the year 1903, have been placed in my
hands for collection.
An OF said taxes paid within ninety
days from this date will be allowed a dis
count of per cent
All said taxes not paid within ninety
days from date will be placed in the
hands Of the constable for collection.
with costs, agreeable to law.
The last day for the payment OF the
above to me in order to save the discount
is Sept. /, 1909.
r. j. Fin, Town Treasurer.
Bethel, VT, June 8, 1909. ae
A daugh liter was born May 2s to Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Campbell OF Mt.
Hunger in Barnard.
Edison Emery was called to Ware.
Mass, last week bv the death Of Nelson
w iliams, relative.
Henry sharpe has moved from the
Leonard Gibson place on the Barnard
stage road to farm in North Pomtret.
The iurymen finally taken from Bethel
for the present term OF Windsor county
court arc o. F. Godfrey and A. A. Bowen,
petit iurymen, and A. I. Mcintosh on the
grand jury.
An or ginal pension has been allowed
Mrs. Esther G. Wilmington OF Bethel. AZ
the widow Of the l1te John II. Whiting.
ton, at the rate Of sl2 per month from
Apr. S, 1909.
F. c. Olmsted, no has lived the past
year on the John Gilman farm, ha.
moved to Randolph and will carry on
the &. L. Holman or Horton Sargent farm,
situated adjoining the Bethel town line
Mrs Robert KimbaII returned last
week to her home at East Walpole, Mass.
after a stay OF several weeks IN town WITH
her mother, Mrs. w. T. Rogers. Sh,
was accompanied home by George r
Kimball
Mrs. John d. Wheeler went to Han
over last week for an operation for ap
pendioitis. The operation was only
slight one and was very successfully un
dergone, aud Mrs. Wheeler is reported a.
gaining rapidly.
The second annual track meet OF tn,
Windsor County Y. NJ. c. A. was held al
Woodstock last Saturday and was attend
ed hy cutie a delegation Of the Whitcoml
high school boys and by Principal anc
Mrs. Walker. Any real enjoyment Of tn,
day was precluded by the heavy rair
which prevailed through most Of thu
events Whitcomh high carried off thre,
honors, Philip Chariodona taking tn,
gold medal, FIRST prize, in putting tn,
shot. Without any special training 70
this event, Chariodona easily put the shot
80 feet, which was four feet better thar
his nearest opponent. Young Trot KIM
won the frst prize. a gold medal, in tn
75-yard dash for boys Of his class, anC
Asa Chatield took third prize in the run
ming high jump.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-10
Trouble Makers Ousted.

When q sufferer from Stomach trouble
takes DIR. Kings New Life Pills he's
mighty glad to see his Dyspepsia and In
digestion fly, but more-he,s tickled over
his new, fine appetite, strong nerves,
healthy vigor, all because stomach, liver
and kidneys now work right. 25c.
H. A. Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-10
Notice.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that he Is
the owner Of oue share Of the capital stock OF the
Orange County Telephone Co. Vermont cor
poration having its principal once at Chelsea
VI, for which certificate, NO. 1879. was issued
in the name of F. W. Chase on the 22d dav ~
December. A. D. 1905. The aid cerfffcafe beint
lost, this notice is made fer the purpose Of Sc.
curing new certificate OF capital stock OF said
company in accordance with sections 497s ana
4274 OF the public statutes Ct Vermont.
tsigned)
,s.-.,a.,. =. -, GEO. B. J. EDWARDS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-10
Could Not BE Batter.

No one has ever made a salve, oint.
mcnt, lotion or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arniea Salve. It's the one per-
feet healer OF Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises,
Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, Salt
Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores,
Chapped Hands it is supreme. Infallible
for piles. Only 25c.
ii. A. Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-10
CHURCH CENrENNIALs.

Montpelier celebrated last July the cen
tennial anniversary OF the church organ
ization, and Woodstock and MiddIebury
have observed the hundredth anniversary
of their houses of worship. Pittsford
noted its 125th birthday in an appropri-
ate manner.
In last years report less could be said
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-10

Continued on page g.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-10

NOrthheld. vt. May ~. 4sos. . : sDwARDs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-10
Loss IN TOTAL MEMBERSHIP.

The pastoral supply of churches does
not change much from year to year, and
such changes as there are have little sig
nificance. The principal change from
last year seems to be in the greater num-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-27
EX-VlCE PRESIDENT
Continued from Page Two.)

Continued from Page Two.)
government. They make no COM
plant, but have a right to expect of
those who administer affairs a high
minded. conservative judgment al
ways. That people makes the great
est progress who always listen to
tisn. If the people who owe allegiance
to the Territory of Hawaii. in the
first instance, exercise discretion in
their governmental affairs, and pro-
coed only as wisdom shall suggest, it
is impossible to state the limit of your
future progress in social, industrial
and political lines.
In Closing.
81 find that l am celebrating a mere
word of courtesy into speech. 1 do
not know why it should be so. I know
there are some on the mainland who,
when they get a chance to talk in
legislative halls, lose all. thought of
the flight of time. 1 want, my friends,
in conclusion, to thank you for your
unbounded hospitality. I know not
whether good fortune shall bring me
here again. I hope it may. Wherever
I may go I shall carry with me rec
objection of this historic meeting.
ct hope that all good may come to
the people of Hawaii and that their
most optimistic dreams may be real
lied. I find here upon every hand q
pride in your Territory. It is the
home of your birth, the home of your
mature manhood. And here the ashes
of those whom you love will rest for
ever. 1t is a splendid thing to owe
allegiance to any State or Territory
in our Federal system. Proud as you
are of being Hawaiians, l am graft
fed to know you are prouder still
that you are citizens Of the republic
of the United States" (Arrlause.)
Proud Day For the Legislature.
The last speaker, Speaker Holstein,
stated that it was a proud day for the
Legislature of Hawaii to be able to
welcome so distinguished a guest as
the ex-Vice President of the United
States emo member of this House
ever expects to see on this rostrum
where monarchs have sat, as distin-
guished citizen of our common coun-
try as you. SIR he said, and concluded
DyE praying tnaI Go0 mlgnI De With
Mr.. Fairbanks wherever he might jour
ney.
Following the reception, Mr.. Fair
banks shook hands with the members,
while many of them were presented to
Mrs. Fairbanks, who took an interest
in the various historical portraits in
the old throne room and who was es-
corted from one to another by various
Hawaiian members, listening to their
explanations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-27
EVA HANDS IT
TO WAlALUANS
Standing of Plantation League.

Poor old Waialual Playing against
Eva on Sunday they went down to the
tune of q to 6. r. I. P.
Rain narred the game somewhat,
but never at any time after the sec
ond inning did Waialua have a look
in.
Clark pitched his usual classy game,
walking only one man, while the Wal
alua pitcher walked them by the
bakers dozen. One play made by
Clark was a big Lacquer. when he
stopped one-handed high hot one
and returned it to first before the man
got thirty feet from the plate.
The lineup was:
Ewa-Clark, p; Fernandez, c.; Cir
vim, h.; Plata, 3D.; Elias. 3b.; Bento,
S.; Laing, cf.-lf.: Rodriguez. If; J.
w. Vannatta (capt), IF. Cordeiro
played for Rodriguez after the fifth,
Waialua-Deponte, p; Figerio, c.;
Keanaona, h.; Sousa, 2b.; Alameda,
3d.; Teves, IT,; Teves, CT: Touch, IF.
Umpire-Barney Joy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-27
FAST BALL FOR OPENING OF
INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE
High School and Hams Play Ten Inning Game
---Espinda Has Poor Support Against
Punahou Team.

In the seventh the school drew ahead
again by scoring one. Andrews bin
gled and stole, and reached third
on Kaulukou's funeral. McCand1ess
popped out, but Kalimapehu missed
catch and Andrews romped.
There was no scoring in the eighth,
although the Kams made a hit. In
the ninth the Kams tied the score
once again by putting in that one run.
Milikaa took a hit-byball pass to first
and then did the safe-breaking act
twice. Snugly slowed away on third
and ready for a quick run, Milikaa
had little difficulty in beating Akana,
a bunt to the plate.
This tied the score once again, and
so another inning was necessary. Kau-
lukou, McCandless and Norton went
out, one, two, three, in the first half
of the tenth inning, and then the KaIns
came along with great determination
to put on the finishing touch. They
did SO with such energy that two runs
were scored before the play was over.
Mcintyre sent out a high one that
Kaulukou fumbled, and reached sec
ond on it. BarteIs was safe at first,
but Mcintyre went out at third Then
Mackenzie beat his bunt to first and
Kamaiopfli was safe on pitcher
error. This filled the bases with one
man gone. Up came Josiah with a
fine little bingle, and there was much
romping, the arrival of Bartels being
all that was necessary to win a very
keen game.
The official score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-27
Sport Notes

At the annual meeting of the Chi
nese Minor Club held yesterday, the
following officers were elected: Chang
Dack, president; Chin Han, vice pres
ident; S. c. Wong, secretary; NJ. A.
Chew, treasurer; A. New, auditor;
Hen Fat, manager; G. II. Pang, chief
captain; J. A. Wong, captain A
team; Alma, captain B team; and S.
c. Wong, captain team.
The postponed games in the inter-
scholastic league from last Saturday
will probably both be played tomor-
row afternoon. The Oahu-High School
game will be played at Alexander
field at o'clock, and the Kam-St.
Louis game will probably be played
at the same time on the Kan dia-
mond.
The next game in the Military
League series will be played tomorrow
afternoon on Aala Park It will be
Marines VS.. Goth Infantry.
The Pollards and the Honolulu c. G.
will play a game of cricket tomorrow
afternoon at Makiki field The actor
folk were out practising yesterday aft
ernoon and state that they are in
pretty fair trim and expect to render
good account of themselves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-27
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Kams, 5; High School, 4; lten in
nings). ssA
Punahou, z; st. Louis, 1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-27
h
AND F ARE TIED

Company II put it over the F players
at Fort Snafter yesterday afternoon by
score of to 2. Buddhu pitched for
the winners and twirled a good game
striking out eight batters although he
walked four of them
The winners scored first in the third,
following it with four in the fourth
and two in the fifth. The losers made
their two runs in the fourth and ninth,
Reckdahl and Mayo being the success
full rompers.
There is much interest being taken
in this series out at the camp and it
looks as though there would be very
close finish between Companies G, H
and F,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-27

Two base hits, Mcintyre; base on
balls, off Milikaa, .; off McCandless. 3;
struck out, by Milikaa, 8; by McCand-
less, s; passed balls, Kawamoto, 1; Ka-
limapehu, /; Norton, l; sacrifice hits,
Bartels; double plays, Rice to Mark,
Andrews, unassisted, Kamaiopili to
Murray; time, las; umpire, Orden-
stein; scorer, P. l.. Horne.
The Second Game.
Oahu College went in first and it
looked as though Espinda were in
great shape when he famed Sing
Chong quite easily, but Will Desha
singled and stole twice. Hoogs died,
but Lowrey doubled Desha in, and
the first score of the game had been
made.
In the second inning there was moth
ing doing on either side, but in the
third Sing Chong romped and Desha
reached second on a bad tumble by
Dreier at first. Then Hoogs singled
Desha in, and the score stood to 0
for the Punahous.
The Oahu kids put on two more in
the fourth. Akina bingled and reach
ed second on an overthrow, going to
third on Fraser's death at first. Town
send walked and stole second, and
both he and Akina came in on another
tumble by Dreier.
The Puns made their last score in
the fifth. Desha skied, but Hoogs
was safe on Fred Markham's error.
Lowrey reached first on a poor throw
following his bunt, which sent Hoogs
to third Then Chi Bui singled, and
both Hoogs and Lowrey, who had
stolen second, romped.
There was no more scoring until the
ninth, when Espinda scored the one
run for the losers. There We're two
men down. but Lowrey fumbled and
Espinda reached first. Then he stole
two bases very neatly and finally
romped on a poor throw to third by
Chi Bui.
The official score was:
~ 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-27
Score Twice In Same Way.

A very interesting feature of the
first game was that the Hams scored
in the third and fifth innings III almost
identical ways. In each case Kalima-
pehu made his base and was sent home
by Bartels who failed to score both
times.
Espinda, the King of Spain, was in
fine shape for the st. Louis team. He
pitched an almost perfect game and,
had he only had proper backing in the
early part of the game, the Puns would
have had no such easy task to win
as they did. The more things went
against the Saints, the cooler Espinda
grew and the harder he pitched.
After the fifth inning, when it seemed
as though the Oahu slabsters were go
ing to pile up large score, Espinda
began to show his best form and he
allowed only one hit from that time
on. Not only did he twirl fine game
but he was the hero of his team by
scoring the one run that saved the up
setting of the whitewash bucket.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-27
The First Game.

The first two innings went with a
great snap and go and it could be seen
that it was going to be closely con-
tested game The fielders avoided max
ing any errors and both pitchers were
getting them over the plate in great
style.
The Rams made their first score in
the second half of the third inning.
Kalimapehu, who by the way scored
twice without a hit. had reached third
by the error and burglar route when
Bartels came up to bat. The latter
swatted out a neat bingle and Kalima-
pehu romped. Bartels reached second
as the fielder tried to send the ball to
the plate in time, but failed
Mckenzie was the next up and he
hit a hard one that was caught by
Rice. 1t was a very clever catch and
the quick way in which Bill sent to
Mark at third and got Bartels out was
a very notable feat.
In the fourth inning the High School
mt themselves ahead by scoring two
runs. Rice singled and stole to second
and was followed by Kawamoto who
walked. Then Henry Chillingworth re-
peated the dose with a fine single to
right field that scored Rice and took
him to second while they were trying
to douse Mariucci at third. They final
" succeeded in getting the latter out
at the plate but Henry came IN on
Kalimapehu IS error and the score was
TO / in favor of the school.
In the fifth inning the kams tied
the score by a repetition of their play
in the third inning. Kalimapehu was
all ready on third for the big doings'
and romped in on what was not tech
nicalIy a bingle by Bartel, but was
such a hot one that it seemed hard
on the fielder to dock him with an
error.
Rice was the hero of the sixth IN
ming. He started with clean hit to
center field, stole second, stole third
and finally stole home. This run again
put the High School ahead. But the
Kams tied again in the second half or
that same inning. Josiah reached
third with a bingle, steal and an
error, and then Akana came up and
singled him in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-27
Espinda Stops whitewash.

The run made in the last inning by
Espinda created great delight among
the st. Louis rooters. Pedro, who play
ed on the famous Waialua team that
once did things to the 'Tisers, perform
ed dance of delight and stated loudly
that all the whitewash had been left
IN Waialua.
Lota and Chi Bui made very inn
pregnable battery for the Oahu team.
The former was in excellent form and
pitched hard as well as using bunch
of new curves. The team was in very
good shape and it was merely a little
carelessness that allowed the royal gen
tleman from Spain to romp home in
fhe last inning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-27
REACH TEAM
LOSES A GAME

All Stars beat the All Hawaiis by
IS to 6 and the Highlands made the
Reach team lose its first game of the
season by to 4, at Kapiolani Park
last Sunday afternoon.
Both games We're fast and well play
ed and a large crowd of fans turned
out to watch the games, the feature of
the afternoon was ree-bagger made
by D. Hale of the All Hawaiis in the
first game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-27

Two base hit, Lowrey; base on balls,
off Espinda, /; off Lota, 3; struck out,
by Espinda, II; by Lota, 4; wild pitch,
Lota, 2; passed balls, Chi Bui, l: Xa-
vier, ,; double plays, Townsend to
Akina; time, 1:25; umpire, H. Chill
hngworth; scorer, F. Schmutzler.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-27

Punahou, Z; st. Louis, I.
There was but small crowd of root
ers out yesterday afternoon to witness
the first baseball games for blood ever
played on Alexander field and to watch
the best all-round class of ball played
in the interseholastic league yet.
Both games were well worth watch
ing and there were many points Of
interest to be picked out in the play
ing of all four teams. The first game
was the most interesting of the two
in that it was so close. 1t was only
after an extra inning that the Hams
finally won out after the High School
had been in the lead all the way down
the line.
As matter of fact the High School s
playing was matter of great surprise
as much to their friends as to rooters
for the other teams. McCandless pitch
ed a very heady game and, had he had
lust a trife more condition, there Is
little doubt that the Hams would not
have scored in the last inning and won
out with another run in the extra in
ming.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-10-13
WOLCOTT.

Alice Bullard was in Hardwick, Tues
day.
Mrs. S. A. Fife was in Morrisville, Mon
day.
L. G. Udall went to- Boston Saturday
on business.
Mrs. j. M. Golden is visiting her par
ents in Craftsbury.
A. B. Chapman was in Concord, N. H.,
the first of the week.
Mrs. 0. P. Foster of Morrisville spent
Sunday with her son here.
f. E. Wheeler of Morrisville passed
Sunday with friends in town.
W. E. Barter and wife are the parents
of son, born last Wednesday.
States Attorney Maurice of Morrisville
was in Stowe on business Tuesday.
W. NJ. Pelo has moved his family from
Danville to rooms over G. E. Haskell S
store.
Rev, j. III. Wills will assist the Wood
bury pastor in revival meetings there this
week.
Guy McKinstry and wife have boy
which arrived in their home Saturday
night.
| Mrs. G. Fl. Kneeland of johnson was
the guest of her daughter, Beulah, over
Sunday. KS ~
Ethel George of Calais was the guest
of her friend, Alice Billiard, Friday Of
last week.
Mrs. Florence King has returned from
North Montpelier and is nursing Mrs
w. E. Barter.
Misses Mary and Carrie Poor were il
Berlin Monday, called there by the dealt
of relative.
81 News has been received here of tn
death of Mrs j. D. Titus at her home il
Milbury, Mass.
Arthur Billiard and family of Eas
Fairfield were visitors at John Frenc h.
the last of the week.
Seven members of the Geo. Foster
W. r. c., attended the district meetin
at Hardwick Thursday.
Glare Wheeler has concluded his Ell
gagement with the Morse Mfg. Co. and
now working for j. E. Wheeler Jr.
4 b. e. Thayer and sister. Edith, o
! Northboro, Mass, were guests at tn
home of Mrs. P. A. Gowan, over Sunday
Illustrated lectures, Ben Hur an
Petra, at the Wolcott M. E. church Wee
nesday and Thursday evenings, Oct.
and 21. You can depend on these as fin
| things and very instructive.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-10-13
WATERvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Laraway were in
town on Sunday.
Elmer Leach was in Burlington on
business last week. .rs
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer ,Ewins have
moved back from New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Smith of North
Hyde Park was in town over Sunday.
Mrs. G. G. Howison spent the past
week with her people in Morrisville.
Mrs. H. S. Fletcher is spending a few
weeks with relatives in Lyme, N. Ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ami Leach visited hel
sons, Roy Leach and Byron Lyon a.
East Berkshire last week.
Allen Mann has sold his interest in the
meat business, together with his house
and market, to J. A. Mann d Son.
Mrs. Heman Miller, who is at presen
stopping with her daughter at Troy, il
spending a few days with friends il
! town.
Henry Wiley, who has been spending
the past few weeks with his brother, r
A. Wiley, returned to his home in Bos
ton on Monday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-10-13

Alice Billiard leaves Monday for Barre
where she acts as demonstration for the
w. d. Quimby Co., confectioners of
Boston.
Elias Richardson, who has been suf-
fering from an eye trouble for some time,
had that member removed Monday. DR..
Valleau of Morrisvile performed the
operation, assisted by DR.. Rublee.
r. M. Hubbell is adding double YER
anda and converting the lower floor
space into one room and putting in
plate glass windows, which will make
one of the most attractive business
places in the county.
Rev. L. A. Wilson of Bardwick will
preach at the Cong'l church Sunday,
Oct. 16, at p. m. Sunday school at 2
p. m. Everybody should make special
effort TO attend as Mr.. Wilson is a very
interesting man to listen to.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Tomlinson went to
Richmond Monday, where Mrs. Tomlin.
son will remain for ten days visit. Mr..
Tomlinson went to Boston Tuesday to
visit his brother, o. j. Tomlnson.
There will be meeting of teachers,
older scholars and parents at the High
School Friday, Oct. 10, at 1870 p. m.
Oliver B. Kipp, who has had long ex.
perience as a teacher and in practical
work on agricultural lines, will give an
address on the ways of securing best re-
suits from growth of corn, apples and
other farm products. Mr.. Kipp has taken
many prizes for fine products at the New
York state fairs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-10-13
CADY,S FALLS

Mrs. Sylvester Wood was in Wolcott
Friday.
e. X. Seaver was in Barre last week
on business,
Doris DEMO of Hy lie Park visited at
Chas. Miners Tuesday.
Lorenzo Calkins is working for J. O..
Perry digging pototoes.
There was big crowd at l.. J.
Smiths auction last Saturday.
DR.. Rublee and wife of Wolcott
visited at Oscar Sherwin's Sunday
Laura Wilkins has gone to Boston
and Lowell, Mass, to visit friends.
Mrs. George Hawkins and son from
Calais are visiting at Joseph Sherman's.
Mrs. E. P, Brigham and Mrs. Geo.
Blakely Of st. Johnsbury were visitors
at P. O. Brigham's over Sunday.