davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-21
Randolph Continued.

Fred o. Copeland is among the Mont
real excursionists this week.
William Behrendt is at his home in
New Britain, Conn, for few days vaca-
tion from school and telephone duties.
George A. Drew and bride are passing
few days of their honeymoon here, GO
ing to Woodstock the last OF this week.
DR.. e. o. Blanchard was taken the
middle OF last week with an acute attack
OF appendicitis, which kept him abed un-
til yesterday.
Guests at A. II. Powers are DR.. and
Mrs. NJ. II. Corwin of Chelsea and Miss
Edith Barnes of Barre, formerly a teacher
in Randolph high.
George M. Stimets and bride, on their
way to Hartford, Conn, from their we'd
ding in Canada, stopped a week with his
brother, J. J. Stimets, leaving yesterday.
Mrs. Dorothea Bernbaum and Mrs.
Holmes, boarders at &. F. Griswold's
several weeks, left Monday, the former
for Marshfield, Mass, and the latter for
Boston.
Mary, wife OF George K. Putnam OF
Montpelier, son OF @. w. A. Putnam of
Randolph, died after long and painful
Illness at the Fanny Allen hospital, Wi
nooski, Tuesday morning. The funeral
was at the hospital chapel Wednesday
morning and interment at Montpelier.
Mrs. Putnam was a native OF Northfield.
Besides her husband, she leaves two chill
dren, Ned and Dorothy, also mother,
three sisters and a brother. Mrs. Put
nam was very popular in Montpelier,
where the couple have lived since their
marriage in 1897.
Mrs. LoviDa Kilburn died last night at
the home OF her son, C. e. Kilburn, after
a ten days illness of bronchial pneu-
monia. Mrs. Kilburn was born in Enos-
burg and would have been "a years old
had she lived until next Saturday. Her
husband, Charles Kilburn, died in 1882
and for the past twenty years she had re-
sided in this place. OF three sons,
Charles e. Of this place is the only sur
vivor. Mrs. Kilburn was a member OF
the former Christian church Of Randolph.
The funeral will be held Friday afternoon
at the home of G. e. Kilburn, with inter
ment in Craftsbury.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-21
NORTH RANpoLpH

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Gone spent last
week with Mrs. Ray Walbridge at Ran
dolph Center.
Mrs. viii Dickinson and three children
returned to their home in Chelsea, after
spending a week with her parents.
Guy Durkee received an announcement
of the marriage Of his niece, Miss Mabel
Tracy, which occurred last week.
Gladys Parker met with surprise Fri
day evening when she got home from her
school in Hartford, finding a party OF
young people there to help her celebrate
her 18th birthday anniversary.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-21
stook and Iools IneIudeo.

With this 50-acre Vermont farm, only
2t5 miles from depot, valuable apple or
chard Of 400 trees, small fruits in abund-
ance. s-room house, Soft. barn supplied
with sparkling spring water, sugar
house; the view is one of the Rrandest;
owners business calls him away; COW.
tools and poultry are included for the
low price OF $1,000, part cash; move
right in and be comfortable for the win
ter all details OF this and other Vermont
bargains, page 1874, "strout's New Farm
Buyers Guide No. IS" just out, copy free.
Dept. 1863. E. A. Strout, 294 Washing
ton street, Boston. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-21

81 would have been q cripple for lie,
from terrible cut on my knee cap, %
writes Prank Disberry, Kslliber, MINI,
without Bucklen's Arnica sslve, which
soon cured me-" Infallible for wounds,
cuts and bruises, It soon cures Burns,
scalds, Old Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions.
Worlds best for Piles. Csc.
h. A. Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-21
rETH

George Pope of Randolph spent Sunday
at home.
Stephen P. varDey of weybridge came
last week to visit his daughter, Mrs. c.
<. Pope.
Mrs. Alice Thayer and daughter, Freda,
who have been with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
fordhsm several weeks, returned to
Mortified Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-21
Music Hall Items.


Seats go on sale for "Tbe Travelling
Salesman" Wednesday, Oct. ~. A heavy
advance sale is expected.
"The Gentleman from Mississippi, 4"
now having remarkable run at the Park
theatre, Boston, comes early next year.
The White River railroad will run q
special train for the benefit Of theatre go
ers in Rochester, stockbridge, Gaysville
and Bethel to 1.-THE Travelling Salesman"
Nov. 2.
In 1.-THE Third Degree" Mr.. Klein has
taken for his subject certain abuses Of
power by the police, together with eondi-
tions that exist among the elect of the
highest social circles in New York city.
Henry B. Harris has at present five
companies of equal merit presenting
1.-THE Travelling Salesman" in all parts OF
the United States. The company now
playing New England is reported as hsv-
ing crowded houses everywhere.
One OF the most notable productions Of
the current season is undoubtedly Charles
Klein's latest play, "The Third Degree, T"
which Henry B. Harris will present here
in December. Mr.. Klein, il will be re-
membered, is the author OF "The Lion
and the Mouse, play OF great dramatic
strength presented here sometime since
The Wagenhals a Kemper Co. viii
soon offer here notable production Of
Eugene Walters play Of real lite, "Paid
In Full, pronounced BY every dramatic
critic in this country the great American
drama. Two million I've hundred thous-
and persons have already seen and ap-
plaudcd il Is the most popular PLAY on
the American stage. II viii Be presented
here with g specially selected Broadway
cast, new and elaborate scenic accessories.
Henry B. Harris is sending an especial
" strong company here in "The Travel
ing Salesman" including Austin Webb
as Bob Blake, rising young actor, fat
and jolly, with a vein OF spontaneous
humor; also Miss Rosalind Coghlan, the
daughter Of the distinguished actress.
Rose COEhlan, IS the heroine, Beth Kill
OFT; also Florence Hsckett, Eliza Mason,
Albert Racket, John W. Sherman, Al
bert McGovern, George NJ. Devere, 7. c.
Hamilton, Janet Hackett. John Van stat
ten and others Of equal merit
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-21

Il is quite a puzzle to see the great
bargain you have made after buying
goods that more money is used in
advertising than in the making-did
you ever think Of that? When
looking for goods worth the price
do not fail 10 look over my large
stock Of BLANKETS and ROBES
See the FlT-RITE Stable and the
new LUMBERMAN'S Blankets.
Harnesses made to your order.
and repairing done on short notice
R. H. Slack. Harness and SaddIsU.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-21

Mr.. F. g. Fritz, Oneonta, N. Y, writes
" My little girl was greatly benefited by
taking Foley's Orino Laxative, and |
think il is the best remedy fer constipa-
tion and liver trouble" Foley's Orino
Laxative is mild, pleasant and effective,
and cures habitual constipation.
ii. A. Leonard, Randolph, c. e. Black,
South Royalton, d. o. Goodno, Roches-
ter, F. H. Totman, North Tunbridge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-21
oeath 81 Georae Z. tlaraden.

Death OF George /. Harden.
The death OF George l.. Haraden oc-
Cured very suddenly Saturday, resulting
from rheumatism of the heart. Mr.. Har-
aden had been suffering the decline OF
advanced years, but was about and in his
usual state OF health up to the morning OF
his death. He arose and went outdoors,
but soon complained Of a severe pain In
bis back. He went to bed and a physi-
clan was called, who treated him and be
seemed comfortable. About $3.50 p. m.
he took medicine and about was heard
to moan. He complained that the pain
had returned, this time to the vicinity OF
his heart. As he was in the act OF taking
tablet from his nurses hand and con-
yeying 1t to his mouth, his head dropped
on the pillow and he was gone.
Mr.. Haraden was born in Barnard
eighty years ago the 26th Of the present
month. After few years, his father
moved to a place in Bethel on the east
road between Randolph and the Findley
bridge, where IL continued to live until
broken up by the death OF the parents.
This place is still known as the Haraden
place, two brothers, Philo and Charles,
and a sister, Mrs. Benjamin Allen, resid-
ing there at present. The subject Of this
sketch went to Boston while q young
man and was employed in various hotels
for nearly twenty years. Almost forty
years ago Mr.. Haraden retired and came
to Randolph to live, purchasing the place
on Park street owned earlier by his wiie's
father. He las passed the long period
since in the enjoyment Of happy home
and surroundings, until the shadow Of
the wife's broken health fell upon II q
few years ago. The wife, who was Eliza
beth C., daughter of John and Florilla
Edison, survives. in very feeble condition.
During their long married life Of nearly
fifty years, but one child was born to
them, a daughter, who lived but few
months. Besides the brothers and sister
named. another brother, Henry l. Hara-
den, Of Braintree remains.
Mr.. Haraden was q good citizen. kind
and generous. A business man says Of
HIM, George L. Hanaden was one Of the
few men il town against whom no iii
word was ever spoken oF unkind thing
thought
The funeral was held ct the home Tues-
day afternoon, Rev. Fraser Msizgsr ofloi-
ating, with burial Ct southvieE Gene
tnrv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-21
IA Good Cows. Pair Horses. Tools
and Machinery.

All included with this i5O-acre farm
near Manchester, Vt, 1000 cords hard
wood that should pay for farm; aged
owner moving to village and will sacrifice
all for s35OO easy terms. Full details,
picture OF noble buildings and travelling
instructions, page 1856, "strout's Farm
Buyers Guide No. 2S;" copy mailed free.
Dept. 1863. e. A. Strout. 294 Washing
ton street, Boston. Mass. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-21
Church Notes.

Christian Science chapel service, Sum
day at IL a. m. Subject, "Probation
After Death"
Rev. Joseph Hamilton will preach next
Sunday at the Federated church. Topic,
"a Man Who Makes Circumstances.
The Junior league will meet in the
All children connected with Sunday
school invited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-21
Special Announcements.

There will be a regular meeting OF
Phoenix lodge next Tuesday evening,
Oct. 20.
Changers not otherwise solicited are re-
quested to bring pie or cake for the
banquet Saturday night.
There will be meeting of the sanato-
rum Aid society with Mrs. K. o. Blanch-
ard next Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Important business.
The annual meeting of the Kings
Daughters for election OF officers will be
held with Mrs. W. W. Morton Tuesday,
Oct. 20, at 3 O'Clock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-21

Your hens must Il fed The Park & Pol
lard Go. Dry Nash. Buy Ii Of +. W..
Bailey 4 Co, and ether dealers through.
out the state. Write to us for other deal.
ers. We are paying for old hens II to
lse. per b., alive; chickens from 2 to S
lbs. each, ~ to l3e.; over his, is to
l6c. fancy hennery eggs, sse. per dozen;
2 x 70 ID pullets, American breeds, % to
25o mixed breeds over 2 lbs, lse. We
charge no commission. The Park a Pol.
lard Co., 50 Canal ST., Boston. se II
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-21

On branch In Braintree, four miles
from Randolph, known as the Joseph Til
son farm, consisting Of about 220 acres Of
land suitably divided into meadow. pas
tore and woodland; never falling run
ming water az house and barn. near
school and church. VIII sell stock. tools
and crops II desired. For further uartio-
uiaFs address, Joseph M. Tiison. Ran
dolph, VI, r. F. d. 2. 2w ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-21
a Gard.

wish to thank all those who rendered
me such good service in protecting my
property during the fire in the Bell Bros.
store. W. w. Morton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-21
EseursIon to Nem York.

Via the Central Vermont Railway, New
London and the Norwich Line steamer,
Wednesday, October 9th. Return limit
70 leave New York until Novem Der 5th.
inclusive. Last excursion Of the season.
$500 for the round trip from all stations.
See flyers or inquire Of ticket agent for
particulars.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-21
Wanted.

Mill men for mills and miners for the
mines here. Standard Tale Co., Roches-
ter, Vt. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-21

Touchdowns, Behrendt 3, Clahin 3,
Rowell 2; goals, Sault 1, Rowell; umpire,
Breen; referee, Rye; timer, Metzger;
linesmen, Dumas and Pitkin; time, 10
and 8 minutes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-21

/ do not employ agents to sell my
monumental work for the reason that il
is necessary to pay them 10 to 20 percent
for their services. This means that the
customer must pay this amount in the
end. You can save this by buying d.
rect from the manufacturer.
Il A. Z. Lamb.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-09-25
SEE OUR MOLINE WAGONS

You know a GOOD wagon when you one We'll let the MOLINE do it's talking-and if you don't like it-don't take it. We say it is the best ironed wagon made-AHd it is the easiest ming wagon have
 The Moline Company use nothing but "A" grade Hickory axles and the finest white oak gear parts Their hubs are all made from the heart of the best white oak obtainAble And no hubs have been used in Moline wagons that have been less than six years in air sled. If you want wagon made of the BEST material possible to get-A wagon con- structed under the most rigid inspection ever em- ployed in wagon factory, where every workman is a specialist in his particular work and where the facilities for curing timber and building wagons are as good as the best in the world-Then you will find it impossible to pass up the Moline-"I you don't buy Moline both lose money"
 buy Moline both lose money" We will sell Moline Wagon that is equal in every way to any SIPS wagon in the valley, for. for..................$1 $1o435
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-02
One Of Hooks Practical Jokes.

Theodore Hook forged 1000 letters
to 1000 tradesmen and others request
ing them to call on a certain day and
hour at the house of a wealthy widow,
Mrs. Tottenham, in Berners street,
London, against whom he had con-
ceived a grudge. -.
These people began to arrive soon
after daybreak The rush continued
until nearly midnight. They came by
ffties and hundreds.
There were 100 chimney sweeps, 100
bakers, fifty doctors, fifty dentists, fifty
accouchers. There were priests to ad-
minister extreme JUNCTION and Metho-
dist ministers to offer last prayers.
There were fifty confectioners with
wedding cakes, fifty undertakers with
collins, fifty fishmongers with baskets
of cod and Holsters. They pushed,
quarreled and fought, and the police
were called out to prevent a riot FL
nally among the hoaxed ones came the
governor Of the Bank of England, the
royal Duke Of Gloucester and the lord
mayor of London, each lured thither
by some cunning pretext. A police in
Vestigation followed, but the perpetra-
tor was not detected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-02
A Wonderful Bowman.

The Romans were very skillful bow
men, although they discarded the weap-
on in warfare, trusting to the charge
and to hand to hand fighting. Many
of the Roman emperors were famous
archers. 1t Is said that Domitian would
place boys in the circus at consider
able distance from him and as they
held up their hands with the fingers
outstretched he would send the arrows
between them with such nicely and &C.
curacy of aim that he never inflicted a
wound.
The wicked emperor Commodus
boosted that he never missed his aim
or failed to kill the wild beast that he
shot with a single arrow. He would
set shaft in his bow as some wild
beast was set free in the circus to de-
your a living criminal condemned to
die. Just when the furious animal
was springing on his prey the emperor
would strike it dead at the mans feet.
Sometimes 100 lions were let loose at
once in order that he, with 100 arrows,
might kill them. With arrows the
heads Of which were semicircular he
would sever the necks of ostriches in
full flight
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-02
A Talent For BALANCING,

The pleasant coffee room of the old
Star and Garter at Richmond, which
was burned down in 1869, was patron
lied by Englands statesmen, politicians
and writer's. On Saturday evenings it
was regularly visited by middle aged
gentleman Of rather broad stature,
with gray hair and a large shirt collar
which formed conspicuous feature in
his attire. He would dine always
alone at particular corner table, and
after dinner it was his humor to build
up before him a pyramid Of tumblers
and wineglasses, which he topped with
decanter. Occasionally the whole
structure would topple over and litter
the table with it's ruins. Then the mid
die aged gentleman would rise, pay
his bill, including the charge for
broken glass, and depart. The walters
knew him we'll. He was Thomas Bah
ington, Lord Macaulay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-02
Hiring Teachers for Dist, 40,

Frank Gustafson, one of the
substantial farmers of Maple Ridge
township, was a business visitor
in the city today" Mr.. Gu5tafson
is clerk of school district No. 40
and is making inquiries for a
teacher for the east side school.
School district No. 40 is
known as one Of the best in the
county the three school houses are
good modern buildings, and well
equipped with apparatus for
school work. Eight months
school is provided for each section
of the district.
The board has hired Miss Mavis
Phillippi to teach the east side
school, and MISS Isabelle Wallin
has been hired to teach the north
school.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-02
Court Adjourned at Baudette.

Judge c. w. Stanton, Clerk of
Court F. w. Rhoda and Sheriff A.
B. Hazen, together with Court Re-
porter Lee LeBaw, have returned
from Baudette, where they have
been attending the term of district
court, in their different official capa-
cities, the term being concluded
Tuesday.
Fight jury cases and seven court
cases were tried; and twenty-five
applicants were granted citizens
papers.
The holding of the term at Bau-
dette was great saving to the liti-
giants of the northern part of the
county. The cost to the county
was about 5000, for jury expenses,
which was probably no greater than
if the cases had been tried here.
The term WaSa great accommodation
to applicants for citizens papers.
because the cost of coming to
Bemidii with witnesses for each
application would be approximately
$50.
The village of Baudette furnished
comfortable quarters in their new
school building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-02
Curious GREETINGS.

A French journal has been looking
into. the question of how different races
express the colloquialism "How do you
do?' and presents some curious exam
pies. The Koreans, for instance, do
not give or imply any offense when
they greet each other with the remark,
"You do look old" Persians say, MAY
Allah preserve your beard and cover
it with benedictions." Among a tribe
Of Fiji islanders the correct form of
salutation is to pull ones ear. A Caro-
line islander kneels before his friend,
whose foot he grasps and slaps himself
vigorously in the face with it. In the
Sudan traveller was addressed by q
native chief as mighty sum-" the said
chief finishing up with "Glory to thee,
o splendid moon," the remark being
accentuated by expectorating in the
travellers right hand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-02
ARTIST EARLE AGAIN
IN THE L|MEL|CHT
Said to Be Travelling in Europe
With New "Sou|mate."

New York, Sept. 2.-Followers OF
the school Of philosophy advocated by
Ferdinand Pinney Earle, the Monroe
IN. " artist, declared that the friend.
ship between Earle and Miss Gertrude
Buell. Dunn, with whom he is reported
to be travelling in Europe, is absolute.
ly of a platonic nature. 1t is purely
union of souls,' they say, with no
thought of marriage or relations ap-
preaching marriage.
Ferdinand Pinney Earle came into
notoriety in September, 1907, when he
announced that he and his first wife,
who was Miss E. M. Eischbacher, had
agreed that their souls were not in
tune. Mrs. Earle obtained a divorce
and the artist married Miss Julia
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-02
End to Baggage Smashing.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 1.-THE baggage
smashers' days in Kansas are ended.
The Kansas board of railroad commits.
sioners has issued an order that the
baggagemen must not let trunk go
tumbling down from car door to the
brick or stone platforms.
Archimedes.
As a mechanician Archimedes pro.
duced the correct theory of the lever
and Invented no less than forty inter
esting devices, including the endless
screw, the pump, the organ and the
burning glass;" with which latter
novel weapon he is said to have set
fire to the ships of an enemy's fleet
from a considerable distance. The sto-
~ is probably fabulous, but none the
less interesting, as exhibiting the faith
Of the people in the man and as indi.
eating the character of his pursuits.
AS engineer Archimedes was looked
upon as hardly less than a magician.
He produced catapults which threw
enormous stones. and heavy pixies at
long range into the ranks of the enemy
or Into his ships, and great derricks
were built by him with which to lift
the attacking craft out Of water or to
upset 1t, destroying all on board. His
proposed use Of the lever meant the
production Of the uncomfortable inven-
tons in machinery and engineering
construction, and his own estimate Of
Its Importance was expressed by the
familiar quotation, "Give me whereon
to stand and 1 will lift the earth"
Archimedes was the first and perhaps
the most inventive and greatest of
early engineers. His lever still moves
the world, and his spirit is inherited
by generations Of the men who have
made modern civilization possible
Casters Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-02
The Only Explanation.

Old Mrs. Smith was a chronic com
palmer and was constantly sending for
the family physician and giving him q
list Of her fancied ailments. He al
ways listened quite patiently, but was
getting little tired Of hearing the
same things over and over.
One day when the old lady consid-
cred herself in an unusually bad way
she sent for the doctor and, after 60
Ing over the usual list, ended by say
Ing: Really, doctor, do not know
wn"t in the world Is wrong with me.
/ can neither lay nor set
The doctor looked at her moment,
then said in a solemn tone, Madam,
you must be rooster."-Kansas City
independent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-02
by way of Kelliher. Mr.. Miller's

by way of Kelliher. Mr.. Miller's
wife has been confined to St.
Anthony's hospital, and he has been
here for several days, in attendance
at her bedside. She is improving
gradually, and Mr.. Miller has hopes
that she will soon be able to be
about again.
A. A. Richardson, the view photo
grapher, has started on his fifth
annual trip photographing threshing
machines and crews. With his
printer, A. A. Lee, he left this
morning for Grand Forks, N. D.,
to which place his new wagon photo
car in charge of c.. A. Parker has
preceded him one day. Mrs. Richard.
son and two children and a young
lady assistant, Miss Jessie Smith,
and two young men, B. w. Battleson
and Fred w. Smith, leave tomorrow.
They expect to be absent some two
months Mr.. Richardson further
allied himself to Bemidji and her
institutions, yesterday, through pur-
chasing from w. L. Brooks a house
and lot, on Beltrami avenue, second
door north of M. E. church.