davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
TAL SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY,
|oNTPELlER. VERMONT.
ii, 100000
] ndlvIded Profits, $4,000
Assets, 81, TOO. 600
he In All it's Branches. Deposl-
~ for the State OF Vermont
Ano the City Of Montpelier.

ZONES and appreciates deposits, with
II al FOUR PER CENT. per annum,
semi-annually, on the first days Of
II and July in each year-the highest
u rate raid by banks Deposits made
before the 5th day of the month will
hterest from the first day
.eks, postal and express money orders
II are deposited at par the day re-
A 5000 deposit, the bank paying
les, Yields MORE NET INCOME
Ia per cent taxable investment In
paid when due and the deposit avail
whole or in part at any time OF need.
profits Of capital are the reward OF Ia
as much as the wages directly paid
aborer. An increase OF interest on
4 account is equivalent TO an increase
~.
zFEEs-T. ]. Deavir, President Albert lohon-
gr President A. J. SihleY, ID Vice Presi-
N Taplln, Alex Cochran, George /. blAneh-
syenG. NYe.
DEAVITT, President.
FRANK N. SMITH, Treasurer
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
Consignment Of P. E. Jarvis, Of Windsor, VI.

ire weighs about 1O0 age about troter sire Barremore
Wilkes dam, Woodbee 22l Ia fearless and an extra goo'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
hummer
BOARD
WANTED
HE Vicinity Of Randolph,

Ach year hundreds of people all
|er the country turn to the Bos-
b Transcript for information as
where the most desirable sum
er boarding palces are located. II
N intend to accommodate board
i this season it will be to your
Vantage to send your name and
adress, together with a deserip-
pn of your place and Of the ac-
|mmodations you offer to the
DSTON TRANSCRIPT COM
ANY, 324 Washington Street,
|oston, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
800 nc souna leaItn.

Mr.. p. F. Kelley, Springfield, H.,
writes. = year ago 1 began 10 he trou-
blsd with my kidneys and bladder, which
grew worse until became alarmed ct my
condition. ] suffered also With dull
heavy headaches and the SETON q my
bladder was annoying and painful.
read Of Foley Kidney pills and after taxi
ing them e few weeks the headaches len
me. the seton nt my bladder was again
normal, and 1 wss free OF an distress
IA. Leonard, Randolph, G. E. Black,
south Royalton, ID. .. Goudno, Rochea-
ter. r. IA. Totmsn, Sarth TunhFidge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
Consignment Of D. N. MOuFOn, Of PaInRId, \. 4.

Pair 0edngs weigh about 22O0 about
SIRE Kemin 2O IA dam by Quechee Lambert he
closely matched team thoroughly
broken single double; would make fine carryall team.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
Five Horses, Consignment of Phil Lowell, Montpelier, VT

One Brown Mare weighs IL and agood driver
One Gray Horse weighs lOOO age single and double not
afraid of anything and safe for lady to drive
One Bay Horse weighs lady drive and not afraid of
One Brown Horse weighs about 100, age about 10.
One Brown Horse weighs age good driver and safe for
drivp
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-16
PLAN FOR CONVENIENCE

Feeding and caring for animIas become a pleasure when the barn is e mmodioug, and stalls are conveniently arranged with re- speck to the feed. Muck will depend upon the amonnt of labor in handing and feeding the ami, mals. and 100 much impor tauce cannot be placedsupon conenient arrangements.
 Those who built barns shouln plan the construction crrefully and recal vivid experiences of blunnering in the dark, expasnre to bad weather. and to a tired back feeding in poorly planned barn. Perhaps these experiences are necessary. for we are apt to avoid them when we build the new barn.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-16
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of decree of the Nevada County Chaneery Court made and entered Of record on the Sth day of December, 1910, wherin c. c. Hamby, G. R. Hay nie and John c, Benton were plaintiffs and Mollie Kirby, Cora Eagle, John A. Eagle, Noel w. Eagle and Pennie Eagle were defendant.
 I will on the Fist day of January, 1911, as commissioner of said court offer for sale to the highest bidder on credit oi Three months, the following real estate situated in the county or Nevada and the State of Arkansas. to-wit:
 The North Half of the North East Quarter Section Thirty-Six Township Eleven South Range Twenty-One West.
 Said sale will be at the front door of the Court house in the town of Pres colt, Arkansas, during the hours for judicial sales. The purchases will be required 10 give bond with approved personal security for the purchase money, which will draw interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from date of sale until paid
 F. K. MURRAH,
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-16
MISS MAMIE HILL
 DIES OF PNEUMONIA

We are sad |, state the death of Mamie, the 13-year-oId daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. w. M. Hill of Emmet, Route 2, which oc- cured Thursday evening, Dec. Sth. Her body was laid to rest in the Harmony cemetery on Friday evening. The corpse was borne in the church, in a beauti- full white casket by friends of the family as pail bearers, and was folIowel by the family, after whom followed a line of many sad hearted schoolmates of the deceased with the teacher at their head, each wearing piece of white and black ribbon around one arm. The funeral services were held by Rev. Armstrong,
 after which the procession fol. lowed by a host of sympathizing frinds. passed into the cemetery where they left their loved one.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-16
FORCING EASILY TOMATOES

Those who expect to force early tomatoes should now make prep aration for hotbeds and cold frames. Unless enough manure is saved upon the farms, there may be difficulty in getting enough of the heating kind.
 The lumber and sash Gf sash are used) should now be provided, and the location of the bedsselect- ed. Due attention should be given to convenience in selecting the site.
 It is usually necessary to force the plants in a hotbed Qike the one described elsewhere in this department) and when plants are few weeks old transfer then into the cold frame to harden off, D The cold frame is simply a bed without artificial heat-one that can be easily and quickly covered during cold days and frosty nights. From the cold frame the plants are transplanted into open ground where they are to remain.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-16

him a new buggy and says that he don't intend that Miss Bettie shall walk any more.
 Roy. Miss Dera says it don't matter with her whether you make her move ornot as Sylvester said he would take her to Texas with him Xmas.
 Miss Etta House is visiting at MaedoIph Robinson's at present.
 Guess Miss Mar y and Wallace
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-16
NEW HOPE NO. l

Plenty of cloudy weather and no rain.
 Perry Steele who has been quite sick is reported getting along nicely.
 MT. and Mrs. Dewoody visited their parents of Gale Saturday and Sunday.
 Jack Cummins has purchased
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-16

Dear Santa Clans:-I want a nice bicycle. a rain cape, a nice pair of kid gloves, a silk scarf and ring. Now Santa Claus don't forget me for have been a good little girl and went to school Don't forget my teacher for she is very good and kind.
 Your httle nice girl.
 Bessie Moon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-12-16

have every thing fixed up all OK. as she is making her we'd ding dress.
 Mr. Jack Cumnins filled his regular appointment over on Rock hill Sunday.
 Elijah Ward has completed his new house.
 Miss Rosey Wood and Miss Dera Cottingham visited Miss Ella Cummins Saturday night.
 Miss Ella Gullick says she + waiting patiently for the return |of Alvie.
 Mir. and Mrs Rogue Cotting- ham visited Mr. l. A. Cotting- ham Saturday night.
 Edgar Pruitt who is teaching school at this qlace visited home  folks Saturday and Sunday.
 School is getting along nicely.
 Mir. Vie of Hampton Ark came m Saturday on short visit to Boss Tawer's family.
 Singing at IL. Earlows Sun- day night was quite small, only four present.
 Jim De says he sure is glad the rules are suspended with Miss Vergie.
 Wishing you all a merry Xmas and a happy new year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
REPORT ON WORK
OF MALL AUXILIARY.
Quarterly Meeting Held at Home of
Miss M. L. Huntington.

There was an interesting meeting
of the McAll Auxiliary held at the
home of the president Miss Mary Y.
Huntington. of Broadway, on Monday
afternoon. There was q large attend
ance at the meeting. which was the
regular quarterly one.
The opening exercises were conduct
ed by the president with prayer by
Mrs. Kirk LeSvens, and the usual re-
ports were given Three members
last meeting-Miss Emily Gilman, Miss
Harriet Pierce and Mrs. George Green
man. Fresh notes from the McAll
Mission were given by Mrs. Brownell
Gage and Miss Faith Leavens, who
both visited Paris this past summer.
Mrs. Gage described her visit with NJ.
D'Aubigny and his account of his re-
cent auto trip through France, the
work of the boats and the establish
ment of the home for working girls
She also told of her attendance at a
McAll meeting conducted by NJ. D'Au-
bigny in new mission hall on the
Boulevard Bonnie Nouvelle. Miss
Leavens gave the history of St. Gene
We've, the patron Scaint of Paris. She
was born in 422 A. D. at little place
just outside the city. While appren-
ticed to a farmer to tend sheep the
bishop stopped at her native place one
night and converted the child of seven
into the future saint. About ten years
1ater-after her mothers deatf-she
went to Paris. After the city was
saved from Attila she was called the
mother of the city. Through Clovis
she drove away paganism from Paris.
Her shrine was broken down in the
revolution, but one to her now exists
at ST Etienne. The Pantheon was first
dedicated to her and contains Char
vanues' beautiful paintings of her.
Mrs. J. NJ. Huntington read articles
telling of the Government of National
Defense in France. its adaptability to
the French people andits good results.
France is not so picturesque as for
merlv but conditions are better for it's
people There is more chance for the
Individual. The other article told of
the meeting at Besancon and the for
nation of the Federation of Social
Christianity. It's object is to use the
power of religion to cure the ills of
society. Tt will hold a congress in
Switzerland in 1912. The meeting
closed with an enthusiastic discussion
Of other McAll topics.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
MORAL CLUB
Of Waterbury Lithuanians - Expeis
Members Who Swear, Drink or En-
ter Saloons.

In the last few years the Lithuan-
ians in Waterbury have been making
great attempts to educate themselves
and also to form societies for their
own intellectual benefit and enjoyment.
The Aidas society is one of the ones
that has fiourished most, and although
its membership is stin small it has
accomplished a great deaf of good. In
the first place it is n strictly temper
ance organization and at all its affairs
only temperance drinks are sold. The
rules of the society not only forbid
members using liquor, but forbid them
entering a place where drink is sold.
Each member is rs it were a sort of
special agent and is bound by the
rules of the society to report TO the
president if he has seen one Of the
members frequenting saloon or
taking a drink. The same taboo ap-
plies to profanity, which is strictly
prohibited. When two charges Of a
similar nature are challled up against
one of the members it means his in
slant dismissal. This is one Of the
reasons why the society has not made
any large increases in membership
There are at present only two or three
of the charter members remaining in
the society.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
MANY ADDITIONS WILL Be MADE
Assessors have Received Many Lists Last Year
-Delinquents Among Non=Resdents Numerous

Members of the board of assessors
We're at their office on Monday even
ing for the purpose of receiving the
lists of tavaDle property from those
owners who have not as Yet appeared
before them and made q sworn state
inent. 1t. was not the first evening ses-
sion for members and will not be the
last. but the taxpayers do not seem
to avail themselves of the chance Civ
en- them to come in the evening and
avoid the 10 per cent. addition which
is the penalty for not handing in list.
There We're but few who appeared be-
fore the board during the evening.
1t was the opinion of one member of
the board that the number Of lists
handed in IS not as large as last year
up to this time and today is the last
chance. This Will mean that more
than the usual number viii get the 10
per cent. addition. Because the board
sent out blanks to the non-residents
last year, it being the first year in
which they We're required to send in
their lists, there was a big response;
but this year not over half of them
have sent in any list.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE
THREE DAYS THIS WEEK.
rterdenoninationa Affair to Be Held
at First Church, New London.

An Observation-Disclosures missionary
institute viii be held at the parish
house of the First church, Union
street New London. on Nov. 3. and
3 under the auspices of the Young
Peoples Missionary movement Of the
United States and Canada.
This institute is intended to show
the possibilities. methods and material
for the missionary education Of chill
dren and the young men and women of
the church. and is designed especially
for pastors, officers and teachers of
Sunday schools teachers and members
of mission study classes and members
of Young Peoples societies and mis-
sionary organizations.
The Young Peoples Missionary
movement is a federation of the Home
and Foreign Mission boards of North
America for the purpose of missionary
education. 1t is the largest publisher
of missionary literature exclusively in
America. The movement holds the IA
nous Silver Bay. Lake Geneva and
other summer conferences for the
training Of teachers and leaders. 1t
aims 10 extend this training by CO.
operating with committees and organ
izatiCns in the holding of metropolitan
missionary institutes.
The daily programme follows:
Thursday, Nov. 8.
4.15-4.45 p. m-spirituaI Life Talk
and Prayer. Intercession a World
Force Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth.
4.45-5.45 p. m.-Conference. An AIDE
quate Progra NINA OF Missionary Edu-
cation in a Young Peoples Society,
Norris w Ehnes.
6.007.00 D. n.-Intermission for sup
per.
7.00-S.G0 p. n.-Afission study class
es and section work. % Elementary
section, for teachers Of children up to
IL years old; 90 Intermediate section,
for teachers of boys and girls from IS
10 16 years old. Miss Ethel Howard:
90 Senior section. for teachers of
young people from II to 10 years old,
Morris W. Ehnes {servants of the
king; ~ Adult section (two classas),
fa) Home Missions Advance in the
Antilles, Rev. Albert e. Legg: OBJ For
eicr Missions, The Decisive Hour, Rev
John. NJ. Moore.
500 p. m.-Platform meeting. Ad-
dress. The Church Confronted With
the World Task, Rev. John NJ. Moore
Friday, Nov. 4.
$40 p. m.-Conference between pas
tors and institute leaders.
415-4-45 p. m-SDirftual Life Talk
and Prayer. The Bible. the World
Mesa ge. >Rev. Walter P Buck
4.A5-5.45 p. circumference. An Ade-
quate Programme of Missionary Edu-
cation in the Sunday School, Rev. AL
bert f. Leeg
6.00-7.00 p. n1.-Intermission for sup
per.
7.00-S.00 p. m.-Mission Sunday
Glasses and Section Work. Same as
first day.
500 p. m.-Platforrn meeting Ad-
dress. The Church in raining for the
World Task, Morris w. Ehnes GI1us-
trated by stereopticon).
Saturday. Nov. s.
4.154.45 y. m.-Spiritual Life Talk
and Prayer. Giving and Spiritual
Growth. Rev. Joseph A Elder.
4.45-5.45 p. m.-Conference. An Ad-
equate Policy of Giving in the Church,
Rev. John NJ Moore.
6.00-7.00 p. m.-Intermission for sup
per.
7.002.0G p. m.--.Mission Study
Glasses and Section Work. Same as
first day.
500 p. m.-Plstform meeting. Ad-
dress, The Church Engaged in the
World Task, Rev. Albert E. Legg
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
Town Topics.

New York persists in the thought
that 1t is q worlds fair in itself II
has all the sideshows anyway.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
4 Boston professor says the world
viii be crazy in .:.S;5 years. The world
Is not inclined 10 give Boston that
long Chattanooga News
Chicago has cut its high school course
to two years in order to induce pupils
70 abandon the ha bit of quitting school
at the end Of The grade courses. If the
Windy City would double the length
of the vacations it might also reduce
tfuancy.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01

For the most part the taxpayers are
coming to the assessors and putting
their property into the list at the fig
ures left by the board last year. Some
of course, are dropping the amount
back to the amount they think it
should be, but there have not been
the circumstances this year that were
received last. The indications do not
point to any great losses this year,
while the gains will amount to quite q
little in the way of new buildings.
After today the board will be busy
getting the lists Strengthened out and
arranged in order. after which the de-
linquents viii be looked up Most of
those putting in their lists are bound
ing them as required, but there are
some which viii have to be looked up
The card system of the board Will also
be put into effect this year.
After completing their office work,
the board will get out on it's trips
about town, viewing property. as has
been their custom for several years
past.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
OBITUARY..
Col. Chsuncey Wright Griaqs.

Word has been received of the death
of Col. Chauncey Wright Griggs at
Tacoma Wash, Oct. u. 1910.
He was born at Coventry, Conn,
Dec. 81, 1892. He married Martha a.
Gallup of Ledyard, Conn. April 10.
1859. He went TO st. Paul Mimi, in
1856, and early in the Civil war he en-
listed in the Third Minnesota regiment
and was soon promoted to first lieu
tenant later to captain. ma joT, lieuten-
ant colonel and colonel.
In consequence of Illness he resigned
and returned 10 St. Paul. where he
was engaged in the lumber business,
and was also a wholesale grocer. Sew
eraI years ago he removed TO Tacoma
and became one of the leading pioneer
business men of that city. His health
has been gradually failing for several
years.
His wife survives him and also four
sons and two daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
Connecticut Man Victim of New
York THUGS.

New York, Oct. 31.-John c. Warner,
a civil engineer of Highwood, Conn,
was the victim of thugs on Seventh
avenue tonight. He was removed to
a hospital, where it was said he was
suffering from four stab wounds in
the back, Commissions of the body and
a possible fracture of the skull. The
engineers assailants escaped taking
with them q rifle which Warner in
tended using on q hunting trip to-
morrow. The police believe Warner
was mistaken for an express company
guard and attacked by strikers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
To Break Up. a Cold
In Twenty-Four Hours !
CURE ANY COUGH THAT is DURABLE.

Get drugstore and in
oil of
hcala
his fomul
w. you'd a
Of it's
in the
In the case of 2 81
suga
and
oil is in
gists only
Cincinnati o. vnogu guarantee its freshne and purity.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
MERELY a PERSONAL MATTER
The Controversy Between Former
President and Judge Baldwin.

Stamford, Oct. 31.-At republican
rally here tonight, Michael Kenealy,
chairman of the republican state cen
trail committee. said in introducing
Charles A. Goodwin, the party noni-
nee for governor, that the controversy
between former President Roosevelt
and Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, the
democratic nominee for governor, Of
this state, was purely a matter be-
tween themselves. Judge Baldwin, he
said, had provoked it by his state
ments and that Mr.. Roosevelt was
perfectly able to take care of himself.
The republican state central commit
tee and the state organiza ton, he
said, had nothing whatever to do with
it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
Wireless Whispers.

There are eighteen recognized sys-
TENS OF wireless telegraphy.
The number of wireless stations OH
rhs coasts OF the maritime nations Of
the world is placed ar 41e
Il is contemplated to establish wire
less telegraph stations In German East
Africa. Togo5A cd. Kamernn and Ger
man Southwest Africa ana also be-
tween he different German south sea
colonies
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
MARRIED..

-SoLOMON-In this city.
Oct 81, 1910, by Rev. Max Stamm,
Morris Miller Of Roxbury. Mass. and
Mrs. Sarah -. Solomon Of this city
REAUDRY- CHARON-In Taftvilie
Oct. 81, 1910, by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe
Wilfrid Beaudry and Miss Mary
Charon, both of Tsftville.
RE-DELANEY-I Taftville.
Oct. 81, 1910 by Rev. Philip Massi-
cote Alfred J. Lagare Of PIsinfieid
and Miss Rose L. Delaney of Taft
vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
WHcRE SAVES FAIL

In regard to skin diseases. medical
authorities are now egreed on this:
Don't iupr;son the disease germs
in your skin by the use OF greas,
salves. and thus encourage them 10
MULTIPLY. a true cure 81 all ecze-
matous diseases can be brought about
only by using 1he healing agents lu
the form Of q liquid.
WASH THE GERMS OUT.
a simple wash: 4 compound OF on
Of WintergTeen. ThymOl, and other in
gradients as combined in the d. ID. T..
Prescription. This penetrates 70 the
disease germs and destroys them,
then soOthes and heals the skin as
nothing else has ever done.
25 cent trial bottle Will start thu
cure. and give you instant relief
n. =. Smith, 2G5 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
She Was So Particular.

Ella WAS seen one day before the
mirror on chair scrutinizing her face
in the glass. With n deep sigh she re-
marked:
Il don't see how God could have Civ
en- me such nose when he knows how
particular am. ''-Harper's Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01

eyes, sir. the fish was so big II
pulled him in the river
"And he was drowned?''
mo. but he nights well have been,
fer he lost his grip on his gallon jug
and il foated down stream. and he
lives in dry county" '-Atlanta Con-
stifutiOu
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
BREAKS A COLD III A DAY
able. Noted Physicians
Formula

This prescription is one of the
veyy best known to science. Any
good druggist has the ingredients
or viii get them from his. whole
sais house, any one can mix them.
Mix half pint of good whisky
with two ounces Of glycerine and
add one-haf ounce Concentrated
pire com pound. The bottle is to
be well shaken each time. Use in
doses Of a teaspoonful TO O. table
spoonful every four hours "a Small
er doses to children according to
age
The Concentrated pine is a spe-
cisl pine product and comes only in
half ounce bottles, each enclosed in
en- sir-tight tin-top case. but be
sure il is labeled Concentrated"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
New York's 1911 Budget Foots Up
Sf74,07o,335.

New York. Oct. 31.-The budget for
New York city for the year 1911 as
finally adopted today by the board of
estimates and signed by ell the MEM
bers of the board, foots up to STA
90, 1895. nearly 10000 900 higher than
that for 1910, which amounted to s163,-
130,2T0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
Juetifyinq tiis JuGs mont.


Mrs. FlittSOn--I declare to goodness,
your judgment is getting worse every
day!
Tlittson What's the matter now?
Mrs. Flittson-Why. on so many &C.
casionS you have declared that Mrs.
Shapeler had husband who tried his
best to he kind and iudulgent, but this
mornings paper says he attacked her
yesterday and nearly killed her
Flittson-Why, that account proves
my claim
Mrs. Flittson-PrOves your claim that
he tries his best to be kind and tndul-
gent?
Flittson-Yes; haven't you often
heard his wife say she wished she was
dead ?-Chic"ro News
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-01
Dix Confident of Winning Next Tues

Troy, N Y, Oct 31.-John A. Dix,
democratic candidate for governor,
made a brief and unannounced visit
to this city this afternoon and called
at democratic headquarters. When Mr.
Dix came from the private office of
Chairman John P. Kelley, where he
had been in conference with several of
the leaders, he was cheered for several
minutes. Mr. Dix made a few remarks,
saying among other things that he
felt more confident than ever of win
ming at the polls next Tuesday