davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-25
BETHEL LYMPus

AFRO Allen Of Lynn, Mass, is visiting
bis sister, Mrs. Nellie Whitaker.
Perrin Padie and Mrs. w. G. Whit.
taker are visiting relatives in Milton.
Miss Marion Bullard of stockbridee
visited al c. f. Mobiles the first Of the
week.
Clayde Manning Of Rochester is visit.
ing his father, J. c. Manning, for a few
days.
Willis Whitaker has a new "New
Way" Rasolene engine which he bought
of {. E. Durham.
Miss Edna Manning is confined to the
bed by sickness; attended by DIR. f. c.
Fletcher OF Gaysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Luce and three
children Of Stockbridge visited his uncle.
E. o. T~witohell, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Buttles and three
children, Mrs. J.. c. Manning and two
children and three grandchildren and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Twitchell attended
the Buttles reunion at Fred Luce's In
Pittsfeld last Thursday.
County Game Warden L. NJ. Heath and
Select,nsn Robert Noble we're called ont
last week to appraise damage done to prop
erty Of e. l. Rix by deer. The amount
OF the damage was fixed by them at S25.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-25
sRAINTREE HILL

Clyde Carpenter was in Barre Saturday
to witness the horse races.
Mrs. F. E. Flint was in Randolph IasI
week visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Frank Thresher returned from
Boston last Thursday LAT improved
in health.
Mrs. Rose Flint and Mrs. Emily Reed
are at Elijah Flint's while Miss EtheI
Sumner is aSay for a two weeks vaca'
ton.
Mrs. II. F. Flint's cousin, Will Har.
low, and his friend, Albert Blair OF Okla
bona, were With her the first OF the
week.
Miss Lula Thresher Of the Philadelphia
branch Of the Thresher Brothers silk
store visited 81 II. F. Flini's and other
relatives here last week.
Tommy Stearns, who is living At e. p.
Smiths, has returned from st. Adams,
where be has been visiting his grand
mother for a couple Of weeks.
A few OF the Kings Daughters met at
Mellin Smiths last week to tie a couple
Of quilts and do other sewing for the cir
Gle. Mrs. Smith served a bountiful din
ner and supper and all report a good
time.
Four names have been filed as candi-
dates for representative in town:-Heber
F~arnsworth, Republican; II. c. Phillips,
Peoples party; Watson Banister, indie
pendent Republican; and Fred Packard,
Regular Republican.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryder, who we're
moved TO George Baeon's last week,
v here they could be cared for, have so
far recovered as to be able TO be ct home
again and with the help Of Sophia Trask
are getting along comfortably.
The schools in this part Of the town be
gin Sept. s with the exception OF the
Corner school hieh will probably begin
Aug. 20, with Doris Rogers as teacher.
Mrs. George Ford is to teach the Lower
Branch school, Lena Raymond on the
Hin and Edna Sargent the Battles
Ruby Battles has returned from Green's
boro, where she went with Mr.. Sails
family and is nov working Of j..
+. Williams, while her sister, Leaphy, il
out al Charles Dunham's. Mrs.
Durham is much better this week aud al,
Mrs. Williams is still At the sana-
Iofium she is gaining and hopes TO get
hume the last OF this week.
A fully signed petition was presented
10 the school directors last week for a
lehool in the Flint district, At which
? ace the parties concerned met last Fri
lay, but decided, owing 10 the condition
u the school house, that 1t was better to
transport the pupils to the Battles school
his year. The school house is to be
mingled this fall, that it may be kept in
IL good condition rs il is In case it should
'ecome necessary to use It later.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-25
Mrs. D. W. c. Blanchard.

Mrs. d. w. {. Blanchard.
Miss Lillian Boyce OF Lynn, Mass, is a
guest at j. c. Simonson's.
Vivian Coburn of W~allingiord recent
ly visited at Edgar Parker's.
Mrs. I. w. Hayes of Brookfeld spent
Tuesday night with Mrs. j.. w. Blanch-
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Poor returned to
their home at Sandy Hill, N. ", last
Sunday.
Joe McCarty of somerville, Mass, was
a guest OF j. w. Blanchard from Wednes-
day till Monday.
John Norman has begun work for J. c.
Simonson in place of Homer Lambert,
who recently left.
Mrs. Lyman Farrar has gone from Wal
ter Fullam's to Brookheld, where she will
visit other friends aw bile.
Miss Lula Thresher Of Philadelphia
was a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Flint a
couple OF days last week.
Mrs. Eusebia simonds went Monday to
Gaysville to visit friends there. She will
also visit in Rochester before her return.
Mrs. Elmer Sprague OF Euclair, wis,
spent a few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. z. H.. Mann. She is cousin OF Mr..
Mann.
There will be a meeting of the Vermont
State Anti-Saloon league next Sunday
evening at the church at 1880. Everyone
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace FuIlam and
daughter, Mabel OF Brookaeld, and Mrs.
George Hebard visited Mrs. NJ. d. Laport
one day last week.
Mrs. E. E. Thayer of Fitchburg and
son, RoIlo OF Boston, came Saturday
night to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Blanchard.
Miss Annie Howard went to Corey,
Pa, last week, where she attended the
Olds reunion and from there she went to
Union City, and will return home by the
way OF Boston to visit friends there.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-25

affairs deserve much credit for the earnest
efforts that have produced the present
results.
Those whose friends have been laid to
rest in this little "God's Acre" cannot
fail TO derive some degree of comfort 10
the thought that their last resting place
reveals the evidence of the kindly, loving
care that has been bestowed therein.
The history OF this cemetery dates back
to Feb. IS, 1903, on which day David
Torrey decided to the town Of Bethel one
half acre OF land for cemetery purposes.
II is supposed that interments we're made
in the cemetery before that date, as some
OF the stones bear dates in the 1905.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-25
ROCHESTER NORTH HoLL


The S. H. Kents moved back to Gran.
willie Monday.
Erline Eaton returned from Queen CITY
Park Saturday.
North Hollow men gave & bee Monday
to finish the new road.
F. W. Eaton and Mrs. Henry Fiaeld
were In Randolph Saturday.
Fred Whittier returned from Rutland
with a pair OF large bay horses.
Nineteen summer boarders have regis-
tered st Mt. View during july and
August.
School will commence Sent. % with
Miss Melvinia Davis Of Newport. n. nj.
as teacher.
Mrs. Nettis Xix and daughter. Olive. Of
Randolph are visiting Mrs. Rix's sisfsr
Mrs. c. E. Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Eubar we're in
recently. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Redaeli have returned home.
Sunday school will open again nert
Sunday after q months vacation. All.
and take hold Of the work with in
creased effort.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-25
NORTH RoYALToN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Waterman spent
Sunday in Barre.
Mrs. II. s. Perry OF West Woodstock is
q guest at Hiram Benson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow OF Middiebury were
Fecsut guests az Clinton Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Slack and son,
Harold, were in Randolph Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Gould OF Gaysville
spent two days at Charles Hinckley's re-
Gently.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-25
Church Notes.

st. Johns church Evening Prayer and
m at Z o'clock Sunday, August IS.
Christian Science chapel-service Sun
day at IL a. m. subject, "Christ Jesus"
The subject Of the weeks lesson at
Bethany church next sunday will be
"Mayor Gaynor;" theme OF the sermon,
"The Value OF a Human Life"
AT the Federated church, Sunday morn
ing at 1880, preaching by the pastor:
subject Of the sermon, "Self Mastery -
Sunday school at l1:45; Sunday evening
service ON the church lawn, IL the wealth
er permits, at 8 O'Clock subject, 'The
Wonderful Plan" J.. Wallace Chesbro,
pastor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-25

Miss Louise bearing il visit,,.
cousin, Mrs. George Bohonap Il g
inRton. " "ase.
School in No. 8 will Gamma.
y with Miss Ida Buck as tsaebs, ~.
North Royalton the same day Win s1o u
Lovett as teacher. silef
III. ana Mrs. Hiram Benson s,,..s.,
an Old Folks picnic in sharon
Wednesday and Miss Bertha .Johns, isa
turned home with them. 0n n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-25
Death Of J. w. Burt.

Mr.. Jonn w. Burt died at 1880 Tues
day morning at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. II. Holmes, in Orange, n.
j., in his s5th year. For many years he
bad been suffering from the in6rmities of
age and the last few winters he had spent
at the Sparhawk santarium in B~urlinR-
ton. Early in June he went to Orange
With his daughter, Miss Anita, and had
been fully as comfortable as usual here
until recently, when a more severe attack
Of illness exhausted his slender store of
vitality.
Mr.. Burt first came to Randolph som
20 years ago as a SUMMED visitor but,
finding the climate beneficial and country
life congenial, be bought what has ever
since been known as the Burt farm on
the road TO the Center and became q per
manent resident. After some time the
care Of farm work grew too burdensome
on his increasing weakness, and the prop
erty has only been kept late years for g
SUMNER place.
Three sons and two daughters, besides
Mrs. Holmes, have been mmoned 10
Orange, where the funeral viii be held
and interment will be made il Green
wood cemetery, New York, beside Mrs.
Burt, whose death occurred in this Wiz
lage seven years ago.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-25
cruIssr's Engine Crew Drowned.

The British cruiser Bedford went
ashore Sunday near Korea and eighteen
men Of Der engine crew wers drowned
when the water rushed in. It Is doubtful
IL the ship can be saved.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-25

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheums,
Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. sac 11t
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-25
EAST sRAINTREE
CARD.

wish to thank all those who have sent
fruit and flowers, and for other kind
nesses shown me during my recent ILL.
ness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-25

Ladies' hair work. Mrs. H. II. Bean,
1872 Webster ST., Rockland, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-25

Nov { ths time to subscribe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-25
Bethel Local Intelligence.
GUY Wilson, Local Editor.

Automobile for sale:-To close out an
estate; in frst-class order. ae Il
c. E. Clatin, Admir-, Bethel, VT.
New stock OF pianos, sold for cash OF
on instruments. Call or write for csta-
logue n prices.
ae II d. NJ. Strong, Bethel, Vt
Sewing machines, nearly all makes, S15
up. No money down. Write for cata-
logue and prices.
ae tt d. NJ. Strong, Bethel, VT.
For .sale:-Fiftys gold watches, all
makes, S2 per month until paid for.
Write for prices to D.. NJ. Strong, Bethel,
VT. ae tt
Wanted:-To buy lumber land for
cash. ae Il
Green Mt. Lumber Co., Room 1892, SO
State ST., Boston, Mass.
Whitcomb High School Examinations
The deficiency and entrance examine
tons will be held at the school building
Saturday, sept. 3, at 8 a. NJ. All pupils
who are expecting to enter and cannot
present certificates must take the examin-
alton.
Wv ae J. c. Walker, Principal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05
STRENGTHEN
THE STOMACH
Cure Your Dyspepsia and Gain
Appetite and Weight by TAX
ing the Tonic Treatment.

In cases of weak stomach where tho
patient is pale and the blood thin, the
first step toward restoring the activity
of the stomach is to improve the condt
ton of the blood A supply of rich,
well-oxygenated blood is necessary to
the processes of digestion aud with it, if
errors in diet are avoided nature will
work a cure. This is known as the tonic
treatment for indigestion and is illus
trated by the experience of Mrs. w. 8
Robinson, of Blaine. Wash, who owes
her recovery from stomach trouble to a
thorough trial of DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. She says:
''I was in a rundown condition for
several years before 1 began to suffer
from stomach trouble. Suddenly l be-
gan TO have vomiting spells which be-
came so bad that was confined to bed
for fifteen weeks. There were dreadful
pains in my stomach and at times |
would vomit blood. MY stomach would
retain only the hghtest liquid food. NY
heart was affected and l lost several
pounds in weight.
"I was living at Anacortes at the time
Of my sickness aud was treated by three
doctors for over two months. They
finally said could not get well and |
tnen decided 20 TRY lJr, Williams PINK
Pills which a friend had recommended
to me. The pills gradually helped me
until 1 had a good appetite and my
stomach became strong enough to retain
solid food, gained in weight and kept
ON improving until l was restored to
health. "
The tonic treatment with DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills by building up the
blood so that il can nourish and strength
en- the weakened digestive system has
made hundreds of cures in the most
severe stomach disorders. This record
OF cures should merit a trial for the
remedy which is guaranteed free from
opiates.
A new edition of the booklet, "What
10 Eat and How TO Eat" is free on re-
quest. Send postal for il today aud
begin 90 cure yourself by following the
directions it contains
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt OF price, 90 cents per box; six
boxes for s2 so, by the DR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05
CURIOSITY.

Leads to Investigation and Truth.
What shall we do to be saved .
was the title of one of Robert Inger-
soils lectures. People of faith and
people of no faith flocked to hear il.
Thousands are asking What shall
| do to get rid of dandruff?" The
answer is, kin the germ that
causes dandruff, falling hair and
finally badness; and the only thing
that will do 1t is Newbro's Herpl-
eide, That is the very latest dis
covery of the laboratory, and it is
the only preparation that claims to,
or that will, kill the pestiferous dan
druff germ. 1t also is a delightful
hair-dressing, free from oil or grease
or sticky substances. Try il and be
convinced of its actual merit Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10 cents
in stamps for sample to The Herpi
eide Co., Detroi, Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed. !
.C. Perry guaranteed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05
HEARD IN HOTEL LOBBlES

Felix Cohn of San Francisco was
a mighty tired and mad human be-
ing when he wended his way into
the lobby of one of the hOstelries of
the city the other evening-tired be-
cause he had carried his grips all the
way from the Southern Pacific de-
pot, and mad because a certain cab
man who makes that depot for each
OF the incoming and outgoing trains
makes 1t incidentally for the ac-
eommodation of the travelling public,
but mainly for hire, but seemingly
for neither on the night in question.
Cohn represents Kahn Bros, dis
tiliers and wholesale liquor mer-
chants of the city of New York. His
headquarters are in San Francisco
and now and then he pays a visit to
ihe city of Salem, and on such oc-
casions in the past has always made
the Willamette Hotel his headquar-
ters, and 1t is here that the story
comes in. Living away down in
Frisco, Cohn was not supposed to
know. and did not know, that the
Willamette was being remodeled,
and when he struck the platform
from the train he looked for the con-
veyanee of his old hostelry. Failiug
to find 1t, he hailed a cab standing
near, but just then thought he suW
the regular hotel bus coming in the
distance and dismissed the cab, 10
wait for II. He soon discovered his
mistake and again he hailed the ca =
man, but that individual had now
grown stubborn and told Cohn Just
what he could do, and that was,
among other things and places, some
OF them a long way from Salem
that he could walk to town. That
made Cohn mad, just as II wou) /
any other ordinary human being. T.
made him mad to think that he
should be told to walk to town. but
mat which made him maddest of all
was the among other things and
places" that the cabman told hin,
about; made him so mad he walked
the whole distance to the city. and
mumbled over and over again to
himself the things he had wanted
70 say to the cabman, but had for
gotten TO say before that unregeu-
crate son Of Jehu whipped up his
horses and drove away.
o.
! thought ! would take a view of
the city this afternoon, said an cas-
'erner the other evening at the Ho-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05

tel Eldridge, ''and I thought it would
be but a pleasant little stroll; but
find myself all tired and worn out
tonight, and l have not seen-a fourth
of it, either.
Had ] known what / do now, |
would have taken a hack But then
| am just as we'll satisfied that did
not, as l enjoyed the walk, even
though it was fatiguing, and GER
tainly enjoyed looking at the many
handsome residences, the attracti 'e
lawns and blooming flower gardens
everywhere l went Salem certain
ly is a pretty little city-one Of the
prettiest it has ever been my lot to
visit, and deserving of the appella-
tion which it's people have bestowed
upon 1.-THE City of Beautiful
Homes. That is not all" he con-
cluded; 'it has a splendid country
back of it, and it is growing and is
prosperous"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05
. y y = = = = = = = = = = = =
X MARKETS 4
X X x X X * X X X X X X X X \

San Francisco, April Wheat
Australian and Propo, $1.9O 01.95;
Sonora, $1.87 y az; good to choice
Calf. Club, $1.72@1.771 North
ern wheat Bluestem, $1.S2 u q 1856;
Club, SLIP y @1.75; Turkey, $175
a $50; Russian red, $1.70@1.72
Barley-Feed, $1.2712 a 1.3O;
fancy, $1.32 1a; common to fair
$1.22 q a 1875; brewing and ship
ping, $1.35 a 1874; chevalier nom
inal.
Eggs-Per dozen, Calf. fresh in
cluding cases, extras, 22R frsts,
22; seconds, 21 II; thirds, 20.
Butter-Per lb., Calf. fresh ex-
tras, 27; firsts, z6; seconds, 25;
packing stock No. /, 24c.
New cheese-Per h., new Calf.
flats fancy, 15B firsts, IS; sec
onds, l41@ Calf. young American
fancy, is 1a tirsts, IL Eastern Ore
gon, l9; do. Young American, 20;
storage New York Cheddars, fancy,
20; do, singles, 20; Wisconsin sin.
giles fancy, 19; Oregon fancy, 1917.
Potatoes - Per GENITAL, River
Whites, 6OQ75; in sacks with extra
stock quotable at 5000 Genital; Sa-
linas, $l.25 $50; Oregons, STA
Is; do. seed, S5 a Csc; Lompocs.
sl.4O a $50; new pre- lb., 5051hc;
sweet potatoes in crates, $2.250
$50, for fancy only.
Onions-Per GENITAL, yellow Calf,
81 20 a l.50; do, Oregon, $1.4O@
l.5O; new green, per box, 60c.
Oranges-Per box, new navels,
choice, $1.75d2; fancy, $2.250
2,5O; new Tangerines, $1@1.50.
Local Wholesale Market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-05
BEVERIDGE SPEAKS AT
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
RoaSS Lower House of Congress- and in His PerOraOn Says
We Asked for Reality of the Law They Gave Us Mock
eTy We Asked for Power, They Gave Us Palsy We Asked
for Bread, They Gave Us Stone

indianapolis, Ind, April 5.-Be
fore the republican convention tOda,
Senator Albert J. Beveridge, wht
will next year be a candidate for re
election. delivered a speech explain
ing why he voted against the Payne
aldrich tariff measure and asking
the repu blicans of Indiana to eT
dorse his stand,
"The republicans of Indiana are
for a protective tariff which covers
the difference in the cost of produc.
ton here and abroad. Less than thai
/ is unjust to American labOrers
more than that is unjust to Ameri-
/ can consumers.
Injustice is the only foe that pro-
/ lection needs to fear. 1t was to re-
/ duce the Dingley tariff to meet
I changed conditions and secure JUS
tice that we undertook its revision.
Like President Taft, | wanted free
iron ore, of which we have the great
est deposits on earth, and which the
steel trust chiefly controls. On iron
ore no protection is needed, and
wouldn't stand for the duty that was
proposed and passed; and l cannot
stand for it now.
Like President Taft, I wanted
free lumber out of which the homes
of the people are built. l couldn't
stand for the duty proposed and
passed on lumber, and l cannot
stand for 1t now.
Like President Taft, I wanted
the ancient wooden schedule reduced
"a schedule asked AZ years ago
which, if ever right, has long since
served it's purpose and which now
gives to the wooden trusts an un-
fair control of our market. l stood
against the schedule when we tried
to reduce it at the time the bill was
passed, and I am against it now.
1T is said that the law has made |
reductions on articles entering into |
the consumption of the people to |
the value of five billion dollars; yet |
those articles are made of such
things as lumber, agricultural i'm
pIements, meat and food products.
petroleum and it's products, all of
which were the greatest exporters
n the world; steel, rails and coal,
which we export; barbed wire, mon
)polized by the steel trust; nails.
and sold by an inter-
lOtional trust as complete as the in
tobacco monopoly; yarns
md threads, the raw materials for
extiles, on which, when finished for
he peoples use, the tariff was in
'reased; sugar, which was not re-
luced in fact but only in pretense.
Above all, l could not stand for
he slaughter by the conference COM
nittee of the moderate beginning OF
| tariff commission which l wrote
mo the bill that passed the senate;
Dut all save one of the democratic
enators were the enemies of any
ariff commission then, and are its
nemies now.
"These are examples. was
gainst them them am against
hem now. Compromise on purely
economic details is often wise; but
opromise with sheer injustice is al
5ays wrong.
The making of a tariff, so long
S moderation and justice are fol-
owed, is an economic question, but
he moment excess and injustice are
racticed the making of a tariff be-
ONES also a moral question.
The fight last year was a national
ght, and who bore the battle?