davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-20

table was decorated Win chEuAtlOub anu
smilsx and in the bay window were
draped the English and American flags.
The annual session of the grand bodies
OF the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
calls to Barre this week Mr.. and Mrs.
N. c. Buck, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Camp
hell, Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Booth, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Emerson, o. r. Greene, Mrs.
A. NJ. Hubbard, Mrs. Bertha Seymour, P.
]. Blanchard, W. II. Pelton, DR.. E. H.
Stearns, L. D. Thayer, Chester Hoon and
Franklin Salisbury. The latter took the
first degree Tuesday night. Mr.. Greene
and Mr.. Emerson are delegates from Ran
dolph's subordinate lodge; c. S. Booth
represents Excelsior encampment, and
Mrs. Booth goes as delegate from Fern
Rebekah lodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Buck went
to Williamstown Saturday to fish day or
/ two before proceeding to Barre.
4 The White Mountain day express to
White and Green mountain resorts, Lake
Sunapee, st. Adams, Montreal and Sher-
brooke, Que, will make its first north
bound trip Monday, June 2s, and will be
4 in service until Monday, October 4. This
/ express will leave New York at $3.50 q.
m. and reach Randolph at IA p. m.
Southbound will leave st. Adams at a..
m. and Randolph at 1928 a. M, arriving
at New York at 1905 p m. Sleeping cars
will be operated from New York to St.
Adams on the train due in this station at
7:22 a. M, leaving New York at p. m.
Southbound the sleeping car will be on
n the train leaving here at $40 p. m. and
reaching New York at 7:52 q. m. This
sleeping car service will go into opera
] tion June 29 and be discontinued after
Sept. 26.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-20
AdminIstrator,a Sale.

Farm containing 144 acres of land
on East Braintree road; small tenement
on a few rods from School street; double
tenement opposite gristmill; also the en-
tire gristmill proparty.
All Of this property must and will be
sold to close the estate. II
II. P. Sanford, Administrator.
Randolph, March IS, 1909.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-20
ia Acres with Tools. 5000.

In southern Vermont, cuts 20 tons
bay, milk goes to Boston, wood, timber
and fruit; large house, 40-ft. barn. run
ming water; owner leaves state; it's q
splendid opening; all details page 80,
"Strout's New May Bulletin" just out,
copy free.
Dept. 2769, E. A. Strout Co., Old South
Bldg, Boston.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-20
FOR saIe--a5o N. Timber, Cuts rs 7
Hav

250-acre farm, southern Vermont, ma
chine-worked fields overlook river, fine
sugar and fruit orchards, commodious
buildings, running water, long line ma
Piles on the approach. 1t was inherited
by present owner, who will sell for only
isstrout's New May Bulletin" just out I;
copy free. Dept. 1859, E. A. strout Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-20
A Card.

Mrs. d. H. Flint and baby wish to
thank the Changers and all their many
friends for the beautiful flowers sent
them while at the sanatorium.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-20

For Sale:-Farm of rs to 80 acres, ia
miles from Randolph village on the. hill
road to Peth. Eight-room house in good
condition with never failing running
water. Barn comfcrtable; land well di-
vided into tiIlage, pasture and woodland.
Inquire of Frank g. Morse, Albert I.
Morse or o. r. Greene, Randolph, VT. 3w
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
NORTH CHURCH APPROVES
PROPOSED MERGER

In meeting "Wednesday evening. VI
the North Congregation church, the
matter of the merger of that church
with the Woodward.aye. Congregation.
al church was informally discussed.
and Il was the unanimous opinion that
such a proceeding would be wise
one Il Is believed that with these
two organizations working together
the city missions will be built up and
the denominational interests in the
city greatly promoted.
The influential men In both church
Us will then have an opportunity TO
assist the pastors in a blk forward
movement. and this will make one
strong church. instead of two strug
Cling ones. The merger will also
mean the bringing of Or. Forbush. VINO
I is an expert ON matters pertaining 10
child study and child ministry. 10 the
north church. in the neighborhood
where there is large number of chit
drcn and he will have ample oppor-
tunity 10 carry on his chosen work.
In his present field, II Is principally a
floating population andNthe work is so
I interrupted that he has been unable
90 fully develop his plans.
\ meeting OF the congregation viii
be held next Monday evening whrn
the matter Will he fully discussed and
action taken.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
Bill TO REGULATE
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES

a. the request OF the Retail Groc
.ors association and the sealer OF
weights and measures, Assistant Cor
puration Counsel Penn imam is drafting
2 bin for submission TO the legislature
similar to one existing in Massachu-
sets regulating weights and measures
and the Offering Tor sale uf produce
i'm baskets or other receptacles. The
Massachusetts law is very Wide In its
scope and protects uealers and con
sumers alike against short weights
and measures II is said 20 have
proven very popular
Mi P.nnman also bas been re-
quested 20 draft an amendment 90 the
present ordinance making b. cumpul
sorry 90 place a label on all baskets
Dr other receptac,cs in which pro.
duce or fruit is offered for sale. stat
ing he capacity O. the receptacle
The grocers complain thar .pc lack OF
such provision has worked great
hardship ON them They point ont
that I'm buviug produce they arc often
Obliged to take tho sellers word as
To the capacity OF the basket or bar.
rel. or whatever the receptacle may
be- and that standard Is not always
infallible 80 matter what the short
age is. the dealer> has to- retail his
goods by dry measure and does not
always come out whole on the transac-
ton
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
THIEVES PLUMBER
PLACES NEAR POLICE
CHIEFS HOME
FORMER POLICE HEAD DECLARES
ORGANIZED THIEVES KEEP HIS
AND HINoHAM's NElGHsoRs IN
TERROR.

NEW YORK. March li.-An organ
iced gang OF roof thieves, operating
from a common headquarters. has
picked out the block wherein dwells
Police Commissioner Bingham as its
principal seat OF operations, accord
ing TO eX Police Commissioner William
McAdoo, who is Gen. Bingham's neigh
Dor at the Hotel Patterson, in Forty
sixth.st.
The zone OF thieyish activity takes
IN the territory In which are many
hotels, and where are many residents
possessed OF enough OF this worlds
goods to make the footing attractive.
There can De no doubt" the foi-
mer police commissioner said. that
the wave OF crime, the number OF
Offenses against the person and prop
erty. has grown recently 10 an alarm
ing extent. IL is a situation that calls
for some intelligent thought aud ac-
ton.
Il am satisfied that in the case OF
my own immediate neighborhood. the
predatory excursions come from one
common headquarters The banu evl-
IDENTIFY operates from a place whera
II is safe, and by means Oh fire es-
capes, after having gained the, roof Of
building. ! have not personally eN'
amined the roofs. or the fire escapes.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
DIR. Williams
PINK PILLS
SOC per box boxes s. 50, At AL druggists or from
DR.. Williams siedie.ae Co. Schenectady, y. \.
MARSHA DENIES
SELF TO CALLERS

There were no new Developments In
the investigation OF United States
Commissioner Harsha's Office. Thurs
day AT least. none came To the snr-
face Special Examiner DeMoody.
however, is still hard a. work oE le
matter in spite OF the fact that ~ -
denied access TO Hqrsha books
The hearing ON Mr.. DeWoody'o Pc
tition TO the court asking that Har.
sha be compelled TO turn over ne
books. will come up Saturday norm
ing. and viii be in open court. Jud-e
swan announces Mr. Harshd evil
IDENTIFY is 1T work on his answer 70
the petition. IN which. it is unler-
stood. he will attempt 10 justify his
refusal to turn over The books 10 the
special examiner.
During practically the entire fore
noon Mr.. Harsha was closeted In his
private office and denied himself 20 all
callers. He left word with his clerks
i'm the outer office that h. was lot TO
be interrupted except for mos: urgent
business interviews with newspaper
men evidently were not included IN
this class. for press representatives
found il impossible 10 even get
message 10 Mr. Harsha.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
HOUSE OF PROVIDENCE
BALI ON APRIL "a

The annual bah for he benefit %
the House Of Providence VIII take
place "wednesday evening. April ~.
in the Wayne casino ard already &C
t.ye preparations ara beinc made %
make this a success both SociaIly and
financially The patronesses OF the
institution met last Tuesday after
noon, and during the time they were
discussing ways aud means for the
event. three waits we're received in
the home.
There are about 100 little ones De-
jng cared for by the Sisters OF Char
ity i'm charge The rev home on the
West Grand boulevard is fast nearing
completion. bur thor, must still be-
some means OF securing funds -
carry on the current expenses OF the
institution i part 81 this expense
fund is secured by the annual bail
Mrs. Herman Des is chairman Of
the committee .on arrangements Fin.
ney's orchestra has donated It's ser
vices for the event The committees
viii meet next Tuesday afternoon in
the home
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
.FLhTULENCY OR WIND
ON STOMACH
AS Il ls\commonly Named, Means
That DeeaS1ng Food Is Making Gas.

This most serious condition Is very
prevalent and results most distress
jnci~ aud fatally Oftentmes. me
stomach in cases Of ri&tulency Is un-
iaDlc 10 digest tae tlod properly De
my ,et- IL. Iase lcIm. extend TIE
eto,nacr. force their way downward
,cfo tho bowels, anI II not relieved
Iii extends upward pressing against
.ths lungs. liver ana heart, causing
shartnesr OF breath, helching. foGi
aAors and many times sudden uea'F'
Foods whica are filled with gases
when taken into a deranged stomach
cause hatulency rapidly, vegetables
being especially given 20 this qualty'
Against such condition the stomach
can DO but little. because these Ioui
ard poisonous eases affect its glands
muscles and tissues 10 such a degree
as 10 incapacita ate II almost at once.
These gases distend the stomach Ia
All directions. preventing the contract
ing muscles from doing their regular
duties or II they do force the gas
from the stomach IL goes elsewhere IN
the svsteri with even more harass-
ing resu'.s, and then the decaying
mass still remains 10 generate more
gases.
The most effective methods for nj
LAYING fatulency Is 10 remove the
cause OF gas making. An emetic VIII
do this but the stomach will have the
same trouble the moment new food
enters IL.
Stnart's Dyspepsia Tablets get n
gas food az once. digest II. prevent
decay. quickly reduce food 10 nour.
ishment. make good rich gastric huid
and pass the digested food 10 The in
tesiines. giving the stomach It's rest
and the system its u1urishment Fiat
ulency simply cannot exist where
these little tablets are used. They
build up the stomach fluids so that IL
matters not how many vegetables you
cat or food containing quantities OF
gas the stomach does It's work well
and quickly.
Suart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
everywhere and used the whole world
over by sick stomachs and stOmachs
that want TO eat heartily aud yet not
get sick.
Every druggist carries Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets. price 80 cents per box
The demand for these little digesters
is constantly increasing. Forty thou
sand physicians in America and Can.
ada use them and prescribe theu
Send US your name and address ami
We will send you \. trial package by
mail free. Address + A. Stuart Co,
! 80 stuart Bldg Marshall. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
SECRET MARRIAGE GETS
INTO DIVORCE COURT

Parties interested in the divorce
case OF Or. Reuben { Burt. who has
an Office at Grand River and Cas-
ayes. against his wife, Florence. were
in Judge Murphy's court. Thursday
but the case was posi- poned until Fri.
day morning.
Or Burt is son OF X. c. Burt. OF
Chatham. Ont, druggist, and his wife
was Florence Bran. daughter OF a
wealthy Blenheim. Ont, business man.
They were married IN Detroit in 1900,
when the Decor was but IS years Of
age and his vii" only H. The mar
riage was secret one The parties
ratarned =. Chatham. bat never lived
together Later the husband came 20
Dciroi. ana took four-yedr course
IN the Detroit College OF Medicine He
alleges his vile refused 70 CONE 10
Detroit with n.m and never lived nth
uin
She denies this aui charges dcscr.
ton She - opposing the divorce
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
CAPT. DICKSON is
DEAD IN NEW YORK

WASHINGTON, IS March ll.-Thc
navy department this morning recely-
ed announcement OF the death IN New
YORK yesterday OF Capt Albert = Dick
son. L. : y AZ the time 90 his death
Capt Dickson was general inspector
of machinery and senior member OF
the board on changes in machinery on
the Atlantic coast lie was born at
Kittery. Me. Dec. %, 1919. and enter
ed the navy as second assistant engi-
neer in October. 1870 During the
the New York navy yard. Later he
served on the Chicago ON March 2.
1899. his title was changed by act of
congress TO lieutenant commander and
i'm 1901 ne was promoted To command.
or and assigned to the Oregon
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12

bat there H. ilttle doubt thdt the ROD
I bers may cover large Nafea from a
common base. possibly extending 10
! Fifthave.
solution rs Difficult.
1T would seem 10 be the logical
thing 10 seek the headquarters OF the
! burglars and 10 stamp out the trouble
I m It's source. but | would not care 20
make any personal criticism OF my
/ friends OF the police force. or OF thosf
: whom / 10 not like. who are ineih-
cient -or worse.
NO man can answer. the question
categoricaliy as 20 What Is the remedy
/ The answer would involve study OF
many things among them the new
/ charter provision that j. suggested
+ with reference 10 the police depart.
ment. ANY man who says he can ar
swer the question as 10 the remedy
offhand b. merely making a blum.
For one thing. think that tho
mendicant squad should be continued.
Now when policeman brings In 4
man. he perhaps has never seen him
before aud Knows nothing OF his REG
ord When the policemen We're detail
ed under the supervision OF the charity
Organization dealing with mendicants
the squad a thorough line on the
men they brought in. and could
tell the entire record from their iin'
gers ends. SO that II John Smith
were brought in the policemen would
know that for forty years he had been
a mendicant. CRATER or whatever
might be his specially. In this way "A
dragnet was constantly out for those
who might commit crime.
But any criticism that might come
from me as the former head OF the
department would be misconstrued.
People would say that We had crime
when McAduC was in. which Is true.
II L. also true that the crime calendar
has been sWeiled and that the time Is
ripe for some reform
In our own case. We never leave
our property unprotected, and my fam
ilv has not been robbed. Those peO-
pie who have been, and there have
been many, have rot asked my advice
on the subject We never leave our
department without protection. When
we go away we leave the maid TO sleep
in the apartment. and We have Yale
locks Oh all OF our possessions. This
sort OF personal protection has served
TO keep our property from thieves, but
the frequency and extent OF the hotel
roberies in the neighbOrhood may not
be disguised II is a glaring fact.
The horoscopes have made the
work Of The roof character of robbery
comparatively easy, and | think II
will be found that this is the chief
mode of access used. but by system
atically organized gang, and not by
nrpdatCry individuals"
The total Of depredations reported
i'm the last six weeks has reached
100000 The Hotel Patterson. follow
ing its $50. 900 contribution to the good
OF the order of thieves. has stationed
a Waterman on the roof armed for
burglars The Algonquin gave up sl0.-
600 10 the fund. Thieves got 81 200 In
Jewels from John r Deems. railroad
man. The Hotel Hawthorne. in West
Forty-ninth-st; the Woodstock. IN
West Forty-tbird,st.; the Woodward.
Fifty-sixth-st. and Broadway, and the
ST. Hubert. in Fitty-seventh-st.. have
all suffered from the visits of the band.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
THE STAGE

Edward Martindel, the famous basso
who depicts the role of Totem Poie
Pete" the Alaskan guide in VIM. T.,
Cullen's comic opera, The Alaskan
which comes 10 the Lyceum theater
next week. started his musical career
only a few years back in the back row
of the male chorus OF the Lulu Chaser
oDera. He was not long there. now
ever. for before the end OF his hrst
season he was singing the leadihs
basso part IN the same company, MS
opportunity coming through the III
ness Of the artist who had been sing
ing that role Mr.. Martindel delghts
in telling how the sudden and uneA-
peCted transpositiOn SO frightened nini
az first that he rendered his resigna-
ton the next day, and bad actually
bought his railroad ticket for home
when wiser heads persuaded him 10
remain. and begin a career that has
i'm such a short while placed him at
the very top of the operate ladder.
Charles Burkhardt, the man with
the funny slide. will have the principal
comedy role in the two-act muslcal
niece. The Trials OF lssy Cohen.
which THE Travellers Tip-Top Girls
will bring 10 the Avenue theater mex
week following the engagement OF
Frank Gotch. the champion wrestie'
with The Broadway Gaiety Girls,
the current attraction. Mr.. Burkhardt
has a role which will give MIN an op-
nortunity ~ show his powers a.
He1rcv comedian Associated Win
bir, are Adc.son B1rkhasCt. mis- bro
Tier. AID the following vaudeville Ger
farn,efs Ray " Anderson. 'lhe
:, no9. Mat..I;" SHAW & Robinson,
49, Captain ana ;le Tar; Flo Zei'
ar. - pianolrgdc; Dave Pose. me
orig'ra. Nom. sr1 scyera. c'hera.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
MARINES WILL BE
M~ SENT TO SHIPS

WASHINGTON. March ii-Secre-
tary OF The Navy Meyer said his
morning that, the navy department
realizes the spirit of the law passed
b, congress putting marines back on
the nayal vessels. ana that although
the law does not 20 mo effect until
July /, whenever II Is necessary. ma.
rinrs will be sent % the SHIPS before
then. Compliments OF marines arr
now being made mp for the various
ships. The marines removed from the
Connecticut and Vermont of Rear Al
miIal Sperrys tieet at Manila will be
sent back 10 these ships ~ an early
date
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12

supported her, called her vile names
and occasionally struck her They
separated In 1908. when the husband
struck her aud ordered her out OF the
house. Mrs. DE Yonge testihed. and a
boy who was present corroborates her
testimony
In addition 10 the decree. Mrs DE
Nonge was given the custody OF their
ll'year-old son. and $3.50 per week
alimony,
The Delongs lived az No. 1926 Fort.
st. west N/-
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
MRS. DE YONGE is
GIVEN DIVORCE

John DeYonge. mail carrier and
church organist. withdrew his cross.
bill 10 his wifes suit for divorce.
Thursday morning. and Mrs. Laura De
Yonge was allowed TO get a. divorce
without opposition.
Mrs De longe alleged that her hus-
band drank To excess. never properly
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12

about il. and he replied as follows.
The question NJ theN whole fran.
chise for women ia Sweden is al pres
eht under consideration In our parlia-
mentS II was indeed a newspaper mis-
representation n any paper here re-
ported that We have now fun fran,
chise for women.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
Home Made Blood Puri Ter

The best blood building prescription
known Is as follows To one-half pint
Of good whiskey add one ounce syrup
sarsaparilla and one ounce Toris com.
pound. which can be procured from
any druggist. Take In teaspoonful
doses before each meal and before re-
firing.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
TELEPHONE BILL
MAY BE MODIFIED

LANSING. Mich. March ll.-There
was another joint committee hearing
on the bill requiring telephone com
panies to interchange business. yes
terday. and these companies make n
strong showing against the PROPOSE.
ton. The figures given TO illustrate
the ratio OF business done by the var
ious lines had strong influence on
some OF the committee, and may bring
about notifications in the measure.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
POUND TO DELIVER
ST. PATRICK'S ADDRESS

Attorney James III Pound will de-
liver st. Patrick's day addresses in
Clinton. Mich. on March 10. and n
Cambridge. March "a
job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co, ) John Il st. Phone l49S
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12

BusIness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., No.
Is John r st. Phone 1893.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12
ach
Trouble
Mr.. Benjamin adams, a far
mer. of r. +. ID. No. !. Suan
Creek, Mich, says:

For nearly year suffered with stom.
ach trouble. | was run down in health,
when ] was. taken sick and although
tried several remedies, didn't &c, any bet
ter. There was dead, heavy feeling In
nv stomach as though il Was all hlled up.
Food did not digest but gave me very
distressing pains. My appetite was fairly
good. vet | could not eat A ne ghhor
urged me 10 Inv Dr. Williams Pink Pills
and bought some night away. | soon
felt better and MAS able 20 eat without
distress. The pills cured me entirely and
| always recommend them very highly.
While promptly effective, Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills contain no harmful stimulAnts opiates. lhcY
are perfectly safe aud create no drug h~hi; hvrrN
dyspeptc should read What 20 Kat aud How &C
Kat" Write today for free copy
The Detroit times., 1909-03-12

but there IL little doubt that the rob
bers may cover large >area from a
common base. possibly extending 10
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-15
ATTORNEY in Trouble.

Spartanburg, July 9.-With fine
of 500 against him in police court,
imposed by Mayor Flovd for disor-
derly conduct, C. P. Sims, attorney
at law, it is said tonight, will be
arrested tomorrow on a warrant
charging him with assault and bat
terry of high and aggravated nature
upon the person of R. J. Belue. Mr..
Sims's troubles are the results of a
personal difficulty between himself
and R. J. Belue, his client.
Some days ago Belue was in Mr..
Sims's Office to see him about a suit
against the Valley Falls Manufac-
turing Company. Some dispute
arose over the fee to be paid the at
torney. 1t is said that Belue wanted
to take the case from Mr.. Sims and
give it to Howard B. Carlisle. Mr..
Sims told him that he would have to
have a fee of 5000. Mr.. Belue re-
piled that 5000 was rather exorbi-
tant fee. Words followed and Mr..
Sims struck Mr.. Belue ard knocked
him down.
Mr.. Sims, in speaking of the diff
Guilty between himself and Mr.. Belue,
said that Belue came to his office and
insulted him and he knocked him
down
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-15
DOWN IN GEORGIA.
NEGRO Murderer Kills Self.

Wilmington, N. c., July ia
special to The Star from Burgaw, N.
c., says that early to-day Walter
Williams, colored, 35 years old, liv-
ing near that place, shot and in
stantly killed Henry Hayes, his
brother-in-law, his wife, Mary Will
liams, and then himself.
Williams and his wife had not
lived happily and three weeks ago
agreed on peaceful separation after
dividing their personal effects, the
man leaving for Georgetown, S. c.
He returned Sunday, however, and
attempted a reconciliation and upon
it's failure this morning, tanked up
on a so-called prohibition beverage
and repaired to a back yard where
his brother-in-law was at work and
fired upon him, killing him instantly
Then going to the home of his wife
he shot her to death through the
right breast. Re-loading his gun
he emptied the contents of both bar
rels into himself, dying two hours
later.
Williams charged his brother-in-
law with undue interference in his
domestic affairs.