davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24
The New Treatment FOR CONSUME
 And Kindred Diseases With .SA R I 0LIN

The cure is achieved by following the methods propounded by authorities such as Galen (the father of therapeu- tics). Rhazes. Mascagni. Pasteur and other Viz:-By means of the dry dis tillation of chemicals breathei in con junction with air internal Antisepsis) and bv the application of Balsam ex- ternaily
 Sartolin goes to the Root of the Trouble by killing the Bacilli. cleans ing and renewing those blocked or i'm pure air passages. which are responsi- ble for Asthma, Bronchitis and Con sumption.
 Sartolin makes the application of narcotics unnecessary. No medicine Is required. no Sanatorium-th Sanatori- um being at Home.
 Serum Therapeutics are today dis avowed from the medical as well as the chemical point of view. the dispensing Of drugs and medicines in treating tu- beculosis has also proved itself to be a failure. The Sanatorium or open air Treatment. which is costing the nation millions of dollars annually. has g1v- en but little. if any. effective results, whilst Sartolin is a remedy Of which numerous concrete proofs of cure have been established. even in the most des- perate cases
 The remedy has been recommended by specialists on Tuberculosis before the Berlin Medical Association and the Honorable Frank H. Mason, United States Consul General for Germany. has made an official report to this gov ernment on the invaluable discovery of Sartolin. Full particulars can be ob- tained post free from The Sattolin Co. U, $. Head Office and Depot. N3ol" Evanston Avenue. Chicago, III
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24
NEW OFFICE QUARTERS.

From now on the Tempe office or The Republican will be at the office of A. Nielsen & Company. News items. advertising copy or other matter should be left there where suitable hook will be found. The telephone number is Main 265. Use the phone if it is not convenient to call at the office. If you fail to receive your paper promptly and in regular manner. register kick immediately either in person or by phone. Remember the new office location and the new phone
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24
DINING ROOM OPENS.

Arrangements were completed yes terday for the opening of the Casa Loma dining room this morning under the new management of Helm and Bcil. These two gentlemen have had much experience in this line of work and there IS every reason to believe that thy will make a success of the business The menu of their dinner this evening is certainly tempting. See it in the Tempe advertising columns
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24
EDDIE .AseeLL WORRIED.

Eddie Asbell. the Phoenix younSster who started into the show business Thursday, is in jail at this place and very much worried as to what will be done with him He does not appear to understand what it means to run away with circus and hire out to take care of horses. Eddie. by the way. has choice selection of cuss- words. which he sometimes uses with such rapidity that he at one time nearly stopped the cracks in the walls of the old adobe jail where he is held.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

Prof. and Mrs. E. H. Scudder pleas antly entertained the members of the high school faculty at. dinner Friday evening. Their guests were Misses Anna Stewart and Emfua French Prof and Mrs. McMurray and John Dykes.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24
MADE HOMESTEAD ENTRY.

Nelson Van Fleet. nephew of W. A. Burton, who recently arrived in this section from CucamonGa. Cal. with the assistance of J. Beal. has taken up a homestead in the HiGley country. Mr Van Fleet has gone to his home but expects to return with in a few weeks. and believes that he can interest q number of his friends in the desert land proposition
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24
TEMPE DEPARIMEM1

what causes the difficulty. In case it should not unite. an operation for it's removal will he necessary. It will be q week or two before it can be told with any certainty just what the re suits will be.
 Mir. Krueger was brought back to Tempe immediately after the accident and was attended by Doctors Breehan and Rubel. He was resting as easily as could be well expected in view of the circumstances yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24
MASONIC ORDER WORKING.

After considerable delay. owing to the many details that are occasioned in. the organization of new lodge. the Mesa order of Masons has at last got down to real activity. Their first regular meeting was held Friday evening. and it is planned that from now on their meetings will be regular and that number of new applicants for admission will be considered.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24
AT BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. C. Sidney Maddox will preach from the subject. Tuberculosis. at the regular service at the Baptist church this morning. This will be general revieW of the work of fight ing the disease. In the evening the subject will be. Duplex System in Missions"
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24
MOTHERS MEETING.

The members of the w. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:3o at the home of Mrs. ]. II. Barnett. All are cordially invited to attend,
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24
P|MtA|R ROAD WORKERS
 60 ON \ STRIKE

X force of eleven men employed on the building of a roadway from the Roosevelt road to the Pineair sum- mer resort. went out on q strike Frl- day morning and reached Mesa yes- terday noon. bringing with them their
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24
BANCROFT RECITAL
 UNIQUE IN NATURE
A Pleasing Event Under the Auspices
 of the Senior Class of the Normal.

The recital at the normal auditorium Friday evening by Frederick BaUcrOft was one of the most pleasing events of the school year. The entertainment
 Icnntinnnd nm L..Lnn
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-16
WILLIAMSBURG

additional Randolph matter on paee II
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-16

New Vermont Register on sale at Buck
Printing Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-16
chureh Notes.

Christian Science chapel-service sun
day at II a. m; subject, els the Uni
verse, Including Man, Evolved by Atomi,
Force ~
Subject OF the weeks lesson At Bethany
church next Sunday morning will ia
THE Illinois Bribery Scandal Th,
text OF the sermon will be Executive Be
converted and become as little children. .
Special attention Is called to the mis-.
sionary address to be given in the chapel
OF the Baptist church at 7:30 o'clock Fri
day evening, June IL, BY Mrs. Park. Nj.
D., OF India. DR.. Park is a speaker with
q message and you will be sorry il YOU
TAIL to hear her. Come and bring an
Offering With you. The public is cordial.
ly invited.
AT the Federated ureh:-The Chill
dren's day exercises will be given At he
hour OF the regular morning service.
1880 o'clock Sunday school at Has;
sunday evening preaching service, at
clock; subject, mo Root in Them
selves" The regular midweek PRAYER
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880. j.
wallace Chesbro, pastor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-16
Randolph Continued.

Mrs. Matte Williams is in Bethel for q
few days.
Mrs. P. ]. Blanchard was in Barre over
Sunday and Monday with her daughter.
Miss Estelle.
The summer timetable will 20 into
effect on the Central Vermont railway
Sunday, June 20.
Mrs. q. B. Hollis and children are at
Yarmouth Beach, where they have taken
cottage for a couple OF months.
Mrs. Myrtle Stoddard and son, Otis.
were in Montpelier over Sunday and
Monday visiting Mrs. stoddard's sister,
Mrs. Louis Fillion.
Mrs. j. b. Adams has had the good
luck to pull from Fairlee lake a square
tail lake trout that weighed 49, pounds
and measured 80 inches in length.
@. B. Fish and bis wife's mother, Mrs.
Fatima Chamberlin, drove from stock
bridge Sunday to see Mrs. Fish, whom
they found recovering nicely from her
severe operation.
The Central Vermont Railway company
has granted permission for band stand
to be erected on the company's grounds
north Of the station. Now will some
body 90 ahead and build the stand
Miss Clara Bean has finished another
year OF teaching in the city schools OF
Barre and came yesterday to be with her
father, w. w. Bean, most OF the time IN
iii she goes to the Frontenac House on an
island Of the st. Lawrence.
Miss Mabel smith vent to Boston last
Thursday for a visit with her aunt, Mrs.
J. w. Case, aud to attend Tufts college
commencement. She returned Monday
and was accompanied BY Ray Clough, 4
who is professor Of chemistry ia the col
leee.
Z. A. Hatch and daughter, Alice, have
been attending the commencement Of
Whitcomb high school, Bethel, OF whose
graduating class Mr.. Hatch's grandson,
Robert Bundy, is member Airs. E. r.
Draper and Miss Myrnie A. Clifford are
also among commencement visitors in
Bethel
Miss Mary L. Haynes Of Burlington
has succeeded Miss Jeanette Metzger As
head nurse At the Randolph sanatorinm.
and the latter went this morning to take
a case At Oriskauy Falls, n. Y. She is to
be registered again at the hospital ID
Utica, y. Y, from which, she came to as
sumo charge Of the sanatorium and the
good wishes Of many friends whom she
hiss made here follow her.
Mrs. z. n. Rising, department presi- I
lent, Mrs. Eugene Holman, secretary.
md Mrs. Lucinda Cleveland, treasurer.
Ire ct The annual convention Of the
Aoman's Relief corps il Montpelier.
others attending the q. A. r. eacamp-
nent and W. r. e. convention are Capt. |
;. F. Bosnian, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. la
'ort. E. y. Rising, Mrs. n. c. Greene.
drs. Charlotte Lille, Mr.. and Mrs. +. RI
Aetehum, q. w. Flseg and Mrs A. E.
lean. Mr.. Ketchum is q delegate from
I. :. Grant post, and Mrs. Dean from :
be corps.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-16

George A. Ainsworth was in all las
week with liver trouble, but i nov abl
to be cut again.
Next Sunday will be observed as chn
dren's day at the Congregational church
with appropriate exercises.
Miss Gladys Martin fell from her bicy
Gle last Friday while riding and broke III,
little finger Of her right hand.
Hiram :. Drury is having his house
newly painted. Henry Poole and Frank
|. Godfrey are doing the work.
Mrs. Lucia Sibley and daughter Fila
returned from Massachusetts, last week.
where they have spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Edison 5. Martin. Mrs.
Dennis CaFlin and A. +. House attended
the Grand chapter OF Vermont, o. E.s
IN session at Burlington last week.
The listers, Messrs. w. E. Granger
Joshua +. Bailey and Charles Z. Hay-
ward, are very busy these days appralsing
the real estate Of the town.
Rev. w. n. Roberts will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon to the graduates Of
our high school next Sunday evening Al
the Methodist church. The union
chorus will furnish music for the service.
At Tuesdays caucus the following dele
gates were chosen:-State, w. /. Coyell
II. NJ. Goodrich; Congressional. n Al
Jefords and F c. Little; county. W. 81
Granger, c. L. Hayward. A. Il. Reed
George p. Colby. The state delegates
were uninstructed but an expression a.
the caucus was strongly for Fleetwood
The county delegates are for L. Nj. seaver
for senator
Glenn F., Oldest son OF Mr.. ana Mrs
Van d. MoAllister, and Miss Carrie
daughter OF Eben Lewis ~ Fast
Brookfield, were united in marriage 81
he brides home yesterday morning ~
Rev. D. II. Strong in the presence Of only
he immediate families OF the contractino
'arties. The newly welded couple lelt II
'nce for a ten days trip to New York ana
'ther points. Upon their return tbey
sill occupy rooms in Mrs. @. u. Ia
hrop's house and will board Al = (
Walkers. They will both continue ~
Sork in the Lynde store as heretofore
New Vermont Register on sale At guek
'rinting co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-16
$50 Acres. u Cows. Pair Horses.

Moving machine, horse rake, all farm
ing tools, 80 sap buckets, pan, tubs and
all tools thrown in If taken at once; 2ls
miles from depot; cuts 40 tons hay; 900
cords wood, sells for IS per cord; 11-room
house, barns, running water, sugar
house, buildings in good repair; near all
advantages; r. F. D.; aged owner retires
to small place and will sell whole outfit
for only $500, easy terms; all details
and travelling instructions to see this and
Others In So. Vt; all sizes and prices
page AZ; get it now and secure this years
big hay crop. "Strout's New Big Farm
Catalogue No. 3d." copy free. Station
2769, E. A. Strout, 294 Washington ST.,
Boston. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-16
A Card.

We wish to express our most heartfelt
thanks to all those who so kindly assisted
US during the sickness, death and buria
of our beloved one, also for the beautiful
floral offering.
Mr.. c. o. 0sha and Family,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Cole and Family,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Osha and Family,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. chamberlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Cole,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cole,
Mr. and Mrs. g. A. Osha,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. E. Osha,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Osha.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-16
AdmInIstrator,s So

To close the estate 81 George F. Newell.
deceased, the Joseph Neweli farn, -,
called. on the East ain n Broot ss5s
! ~ iaIm consists q 1s5 acres. about so
II Nhieh is heaviiy timbered with fine
t-tse spruce hemlock, ash, beech. birch
nsss WOOD maple and black cherry. be-
s.aes 3 large sugar orchard Of from 500 TO
IVY nice naples. There e . lot Of Hne
grated fruit; running water al house and
o4tni house and barns newly shingled. q
new silo; tillsge and pasture 81 bssf
quality. Can be bought At bargain.
Inquire Of Dr. r. L. Newell, Administrs-
tor, East Randolph, VT. n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-16
For Sale

Thirty building lots on Highland
avenue, Maple, So. Pleasant and Fairyiew
Extension streets, away from car smoke
and noise, away from rivers and mud
holes which breed mosauitoes The
beautiful quiet residential part Of Ran.
uoiph winch has a full day Of sunshine,
IN Inc nelehborhood Of sewers, sidewalks.
electfie lights and three different tele-
phone lines. Deep lots. eiRhtv-foot
frontage from 500 to $500 each. Eight
houses cult 70 this vicinity last wear.
LOOK them over. ae q. II. SLACK
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-16

who has genuine poultry farm eggs for
sale, i is simply a matter Of eliminating
the present undesirable competition.
Mr.. Dodge believes that this can be done
by the poultrymen themselves and his
plan Is unique and original one.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-16
Card.

We wish 10 thank the friends and
neighbors for their many kindnesses rem
dered during the last illness Of our hrs.
naha ana brother, Herbert V. Fletcher,
also for the beautiful flowers.
Mary G. Fletcher,
Charles L. Fletcher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-16
Notice.
Randolph, Vt, May 20, 1910.

Randolph, Vt, May %, 1910.
To our patrons and others:
We are about to change the present rate
in electric service from a fiat TO meter
basis, knowing such a change will be
beneficial to good service aud With proper
use OF your lights they will cost you no
more than at present. Our rates will be
as follows:
For first 10 kilo-watt hours used, 12c.
g second 10 g - 10c
all over 20 +" ST.
minimum rate of 81 per month for
5-amp. meter will be charged for ex-
ample, supposing your meter should read
only I5c. worth OF current used your bill
is Fl.
We hope you will aid us in APPLYING
Tor meter to be installed in your place
at once, for as soon as we get the system
installed we intend to give day service as
well as night.
Our company are to bear the expense OF
meters and installing same unless radi-
cal change OF interior wiring is necessary.
Kindly notify the company if we may
install your meter now.
Your public servant,
Nv White River Electric Company.
Annual School Meeting Warning.
The legal voters in School District No.
10 in the town OF Randolph are hereby
notified and warned to meet in the High |
School building on Main street in the /
village OF Randolph on Tuesday, the 2ist
day Of June, 1910, at 7:30 p. M, to tran
sact the following business:-
10 choose a moderator for the ensu- /
ing year.
2-To elect a clerk for the ensuing
year.
3-To receive and act upon the reports
u the officers for the past year.
Ito elect a member OF the Prudential
'ommittee for the term OF three years and
o elect an Auditor, Treasurer and Col
ector for the ensuing year.
5-To see if the district will direct the
PRUDENTIAL committee to make improve
nents in the school yard and ii so to
make an appropriation Of funds to defray
he expense.
SO raise money to pay current ex-
lenses Of the district and to provide for
indebtedness.
ITO transact any other business that
nay properly come before the meeting.
V. !. Spear, District Clerk.
Randolph, VT, June II, 1910.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08

causes terror to the wearer. disturbing
sleep with ugly dreams. Cupid. with the
sharp point Of his arrow. cut the nails
of Venus during sleep. and the parines,
falling into the Indus. sank to the bot
tom and turned into onyxes. In the 20
diac 1t stands for Aquarius. Some saw II
is the emblem Of August and coniugal
love. In Christian art II symbollzes sin
certify.
One word about the lily among gems,
the moonlight queen where the opal is
the star. namely, the pure and delicate
pearl Whether supplemented fishermen
still believe or not that they are they
tears of angels or Of naiads or celestial
drops OF dew hardened within the she'll OF
the oyster. the priceless gem viii ever be
considered as the emblem OF purity and
the representative OF all feminine vir-
tues. Queen Alexandra's most splendid
jewels are her pearls. She has ropes and
ropes OF them; high dog collars and pearls
set I'm trimmings for the corsages Of her
ball dresses. These have been collected
and given TO her by the Gar and her
sister. the Dowager Empress OF Russia,
as well as by members Of the English.
Danish. and German royal families, many
being old heirlooms
The Queens pearls are surpassed only
by the young Duchess Of MarIborough's
historical collection. This includes some
Of the most interesting pearls in exist
ence the pearls that belonged 10 the i'll
tated Marie Antoinette. which were
bought by Mr. Vanderbilt for his daugh-
ter as a marriage gift. Each pearl in the
young duchess necklace-it is an i'm
mensely long one--is valued at 5000. and
she sometimes wears the ropes wound
twice around her neck and twice around
her waist
Among the finest black pearls known
are those worn by Lady Leicester, OF Hol-
land House. which it took Napoleon III
ten years to collect in all parts OF the
world for Empress Eugene. What is
said to be the most valuable single neck
lace Of pearls is owned by Countess
Henckel. OF Paris. She has also a triple
necklace OF pearls OF especial interest
The first string was the so-called neck
lace Of the Virgin Of Atokha." the sec
ond was the property OF the ex-Queen OF
Naples. and the third was worn by the
Empress Eugene on state occasions.
This last string contains the great pearl
found In Paterson fifty years ago This
pearl. If it has not been somewhat in
lured by the mollusk being boiled before
the shell was opened. would be the finest
and largest gem Of modern times. Mrs.
Mackay is said to have the largest num-
Der OF pearls OF any living woman. There
are almost 1900 OF them One pearl rome
belonging 20 her measures nine feet IN
length. each pearl being the size Of
pea and perfectly matched.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
THE RAIN SPRITE.

Tlnkle, little rain spritc. from the sky
above.
Filling every blossom to the lips with
love
Is 1t not worth while for a day. an hour.
To be giving JOY TO each bud and flower?
All the little blossoms lift their heads to
you,
For they think your kisses sweeter than
the dew.
But flowers are so tickle; some DAYS they
love the sun;
Then you shake your pretty curls and
away you run.
Little baby rain sprlte, born Of mother
rain,
How you love TO dash and splash gainst
my window pane
You brighten up old Natures face-nake
it all aglow,
Zen tho you make blue sky gray, we're
glad to have 1t so.
You cunning little rain sprite. with your
silver wings
And teeny-weeny bubbles-such funny
little things.
All the baby violets playing make believe
They don't like you, as they coddle
meath their leaves.
Last night mother rose thought her
baby dead.
Then you came and kissed It and its
cheeks grew red.
But, teeny-weeny rain sprlte, sure YOU
must not tell
That you and the baby buds love each
other well.
Teeny-weeny rain sprite. eyes a-wink al
break o'day,
Teasing all the flowers while IN their
cribs they lay.
once you tried 20 nestle in a dalsy's bed.
And all the little daisies called YOU
'sleepy-head."
Little baby rain sprite, tInkllng in the
air,
Scattering bright diamonds in earth's
brown hair.
The trees are all a-tremble, Just for your
sweet sake;
The flowers all a-quiver with the kisses
that you take.
Little baby rain sprite, with your song OF
mirth.
Pure and fresh and clean you have made
the earth.
wonder IL beneath your sweet eyelIds
deep
Love is lying laughing, playing he's
asleep?
Little rain sprite. the flowers love your
gifts and grace;
You teach them how to smile with tears
upon each face.
For one sweet, sobbing hour, breast laid |
close to breast,
The warm sun is forgotten-au nature
loves you best.
Love is sweet to waken. love is fun Of
signs,
So you better run away while YOU stIu
are wise.
Soon the pretty earth to the sun will
And the mouth you made sweet be his
kissing place.
The sun will come a-throwlng kisses here
and there;
First upon lily's cheek, then on a rose
buds hair.
And cen while love for you makes her
eyelids wet.
He will come a-wooing the dainty
mignonette.
So. teeny-weeny rain sprite, no longer
must you stay,
For the blue skys saying you're IN the
big suns way.
Now, hurry; kiss the flower You think
you love the best;
The sun will soon be bringing golden
gifts to all the rest
Little baby rain sprite, the heart grows
tired Of pain;
The happy blood comes back like s,,n-
shine after rain.
You have had fulfllment-let life he az
1t is.
After clouds the sunshine. a laugh
sigh, kiss.
ALLIE SHARPE BALCH.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08

should Have Thought of It.
From Life
You honor. I don't see how can pay
as much alimony as that"
Judge-Why in the world didn't you
think Of that before you got married7
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
A Clear Field.

A Clear Field.
From the Cleveland Leader.
'I think I'd rather be an honest man
than a rich man these days"
but why2'
Erich men have so much competition"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
Decidedly Successful.

From Harper's Bazar
He-WaS your church fair a success?
She-Indeed, yes. Three Of the girls be-
came engaged
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
ilN FAMOUS SONGS 0l
y AND THEIR HISTORY 4 j
No
THE BATTLE CRY OF FREEDOM"
GEORGE F. ROOT

Yes we rally round the nag boys We springng
wen raiy once again. The from the
from he wen bur enemy from,
rally the plain
CHORUS are 70 the
boys hgh
hurrah! Shouting the theory Of
The
'"O"e ~ ny % fi''O"i and
Of
brothers Uncle sam
Shouting the battle-cry the o
A mo
hem to the last
welcome Shouting battlecry Freedom
our rear
OF W
be a
tle-cry
We o
he tle-cryo OF
And victory be
In rnigh
he tle-cryo Of
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08

Yes. for Liberty and Union
We are sprlnging TO the fight,
Shouting the battle-cry Of Freedom;
and the victory shall be ours,
Forever rising IN our might.
Shouting the battle-cry Of Freedom.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10

Lame shoulder is almost in
variably caused by rheumatism of
the muscles and yields quickly to
the free application of Chamber.
lain's I.iniment. This linimert
is not only prompt and effectual,
but il no way disagreeable to use.
Sold by P. H. Lee.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-06-10

Buel Richards and wife arrived
home Tuesday evening from their
honeymoon trip to the Twin
Cities. From Minneapolis to
Fargo they made the return trip
in their new five-passenger Cad
lilac car. The machine was shipped
by rail from Fargo here.