davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-01

We should be most happy to
extend the glad hand to every
resident of this county, person
ally, if they will call at the bank.
Until you all come we will con-
tinue to extend it in these adver-
tisements. 1t is the most natural
thing in the world to do business
with people we know. Often we
hear one person say to another
about some business house, mo,
| never go there because | don't
know any one" Nothing the mat.
ter with the store or it's goods
or the proprietor, but here is a
case, and there are many of them,
where the proprietor had not ex
erted himself either through his
advertisements or in person to
become known to those with
whom he wished to do business.
This bank wants to be known
as the friendly bank. Unless you
know us we cannot hope to dc
business with you, and for that
reason we aim to make the re-
ception we give allcallers just as
cordial as the invitations we ex
tend in these advertisements.
Things are arranged here for
your comfort and convenience
We are equipped to care for your
deposits with absolute safety.
We are prepared to aid honest
men IN developing legitimate
business enterprises. In short,
there is no function of a bank we
cannot perform to your complete
satisfaction. The Bank of Wins
low.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-01

District Attorney F. w. Nelson
accompanied by his two sons
are Winslow visitors.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-01

Mrs. Jack Lyons is here from
Los Angeles for an indefinite
visit.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-01

DR.. Geo. P. Sampson returned
Tuesday from Los Angeles where
he had been for few DAYS at
tending to some personal busi-
ness.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-01

Don't f fprget the dancy at the
Opera House tonight. 7
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-01

The Arizona constitutional
convention will convene at Phoe-
nix on Monday, October 10th
for the purpose of drafting a
constitution to he submitted to
congress.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-01

T. E Rose. agent fo the c m
tinental Casualty Company. was
in town this week hustling busi-
ness for his company.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-01
Notice.

Your street tax Of $500 for
the year 1910 is now due. All
male persons between the ages
Of Fl and so are subject to this
tax. The same can be paid in
cash or labor on the streets and
alleys.
Theo. II. Shuf1in.
Street Supervisor.
Office at City Hall.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-01
AN ARIZONA ROUNDUP BY
AUTO, COW CIRLSAND OTHERS

are heard to exclaim in chorus:
'"there comes that damn chiffo-
nier," and they have to do dou-
bic duty to quiet the trembling
cattle.
But the lavender besocked
Dee can herd these bovines faster
in his own particular new fash
ion than his fellow men are wont
to acknowledge.
Persons who have never tour
ed west Of the Mississippi river
seem to regard a cow girl as on
ly a myth. But a bright-eyed
smiling faced cowgirl is as much
of a reality as the COWS that are
herded. And the way that ''Re-
na," Glad" and Cora" can
spur UP their steeds and head off
any steer that ever bucked at
discipline would do justice to
Buffalo Bills reputation. For
have they not their own brand
represented in the herd and they
are just as capable of looking
after their own property as Het-
ty Green herself.
TO be continued next week
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-01

List Of letters remaining uncall
ed for in the Winslow Post Office
for the week ending Oct 1.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-24

Howard, on the return OF the latter from
q Western trip. Mr.. Stevens will look
for business opening but has nothing
definite in view.
A post card from George j. Blodgeti
announces that on Wasbingtonis birth
day the people of Portland, Ore, " meath
skies Of azure blue and in the soft efful
gence OF a radiant sum- were celebrating
their annual day of rose-planting. Not
80 in Vermont here the people are toe
busy planting snow shovels in formidable
drifts to attend to the cultivation OF roses
in February. The post card goes on ia
say that the citizens of Portland, Sin gala
summer attire, are planting roses for the
great annual Rose festival to be held for
all the world June to II, 1910, at the
summer capital OF America"
j. M. Booth will leave next Monday for
South Hanson, Mass, TO look after an old
estate for II. L. Greene, a druggist OF
Boston, who is going to open streets on
the property and build several houses.
The place faces Main street in South Han
son and is passed by the electric car line
from Boston to Plymouth, while the land
extends from Main street to the track OF
the New York q New Haven road. 1t is
also less than a hundred rods from the
proposed route of the Boston q Fall River
canal. Mrs. Lucy spooner, with whom
Mr.. Booth has been boarding here, will
also go to South Hanson to take charge
of the house and viii engage in the poul-
try business, for which there is ample
room as well as hen houses on the estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Gay are in Barre
today to be present at the funeral of Or.
Arthur II. II. Lewis, a veterinary sur
geon, who was found dead in his bed
little after O'Clock Tuesday morning by
his wife. DR.. Lewis retired shortly after
~ O'Clock the night before and was APP
parently in bis usual health when he
went to bed, having returned from a
business call to West Berlin few hours
before. When Mrs. Lewis noticed him,
she thought he was asleep, but she soon
became alarmed and, when physicians
we're summoned, learned that her hus-
band had been dead two or three hours
from heart failure. DIR. Lewis was born
in Durham, Quebec, Al years ago, and
for the past II or is years had been in
practice in Barre, where he had built up
large business in his profession. He was
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-24

Christian Science chapel Service Sun.
day at II q. M; subject, "Christ Jesus. =
Bethany church-The theme OF the
morning sermon at Bethany church will
be tWhy Own to Faith in Jesus Christ. .
The ladies OF the Federated churches
will serve the annual boiled dinner and
hash supper at the vestry of the Baptist
church Tuesday, March /.
The Woman's Missionary union oil
Bethany church will meet at the Parish
house Tuesday afternoon, March 1, at !
O'Clock; subject, "From Madrid Ia
Prague.u
Sunday services at the Federated
church, Public worship, 1890 a. m.
with sermon by the pastor, Rev. J.. Wal.
lace CHESHIRE; subject, "Branded;r Sun.
day school at IL M; evening service p.
M, subject, "Perils OF The Border Land. y
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-24
Music Hall Items.

i MUSIC 7aH items.
Seats for the drama, "a Noble Out
cast, will go on sale at Joslyn's store
March 2.
II is expected that the four girls of Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Hutchinson will sing
between the first and second acts OF the
drama, "A Noble Outcast.n Ii il worth
the price OF admission to hear this quar-
tet.
The Grange Dramatic club is rehesrs.
ing the comedy drama, 1.-THE Noble Out
cast, " for presentation in Music hall Fri
day evening, March 4, for the benefit OF
the proposed new town clock in the depot
tower.
The Norwich cadets to the number OF
thirty, accompanied by their University
band, will parade our streets on the occa-
sion OF their concert here next Friday.
Open-air band concerts will be given at 8
and p. M.
The Enosburg, VT, Standard says
"The Norwich cadets capture Enosburg
rails and gives splendid musical enter
tainment. Norwich cadets TO the num-
hst OF thirty, making up the various
clubs Of Norwich university, visited Enos-
burg Falls last Friday aud gave a splen.
did entertainment in opera hall that even
ing to large audience under the ans
plces OF the Ladies' Village Improvement
society. The concert was first-class in
every respect and each number OF their
wen balanced program was heartily ap-
piauded. The program included numbers
oy the mandolin and glee clubs, orchestra
ana quartets, and that all were apprec lat
ca was shown by the repeated encores.
Inc several selections by the reader
Cadet Colburn, are entitled to speeiaI no.
tice as excellent in every wav. The
cauets, alike on the stage and on the
slleeI ana IN the homes where they were
entertained, were soldierly and gentle
manly and left most favorable impress
SION % ered'tahle representatives OF the in
s''ution OF which they are part"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-24
Randolph Continued.

Mrs. j. d. Hanks Of Richmond is visit
ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eugenie ELI
son.
Miss Minnie Emerson Of Boston was
with her father, e. F. Emerson, oyel
Sunday.
Miss Marion Nickerson returned Tues.
day from her trip to Stoneham and Nal.
den, Mass.
Jerome French moved Tuesday from
the Braintree hotel to the Webster house
on Weston street.
Mrs. George A. Chedel is at franklin
Falls, N. H., with her daughters, Misses
Sara and Jessie Chedel.
George Mann of Dewey's Mills was
with bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mann, Monday and Tuesday.
A. C. Holman of Boston arrived satur-
day on visit to his aunt, Mrs. Mary
Mann, and left again yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Nichols aud son
OF Somerville, Mass, were at David Dun
bars over Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Abbie ]. Rimball OF Burlington
Dukette Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. &. W. Miller of Lebanon, N. H.,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. George
]. Prince, from Friday to Sunday.
Miss Nettye Robbins will be home to-
morrow for weeks respite from teach
ing in the schools of Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Anna Goodell has finished keep
ing house for her brother-in-law, Horace
H. Howard, and gone to Hanover, N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. f. MouIton had their
son, s. r. Moulton, Esq, of Burlington
with them from Friday to Monday night.
George Jerd is a victim of measles and
his sister, Mrs. Lewis Williams, is
thought to have contracted the same all
ment.
John Chase came from Boston Saturday
and remained over Washington's birth
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. 8.
Chase.
Mrs. Mary tReagan) Storms and daugh-
ter of st. Adams were entertained Tues
day By Mrs. e. ]. O'Brien. Mrs. Storms
was at one time clerk in F. II. Joslyn's
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drew of Wood
stock have been staying since last Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Drew, who
spent yesterday with them in Montpelier
and Barre.
Mrs. II. q. Morton, Mrs. A. M. Hub
bard and Miss Esther Hubbard we're in
Burlington Tuesday night to witness the
wonderful stunts OF the Kake.W Walk given
by the U. V. M. seniors, OF whom Mrs
Morton's son. Harry, is one.
Mrs. Carl Wakefield OF West BrookHeId
was operated upon yesterday at j. ID. La
ports for a deep-seated throat trouble,
which was constantly growing more seri-
Gus. DIR. j. p. Clifford performed the
operation, and Miss Anna Eastman is the
nurse in care OF the patient.
The annual roll call OF Bethany church
and congregation last night had an at
tendance OF 230 and was very pleasant
reunion of the church family. One hun
dred twenty-eight responded in person to
the roll and 81 by letter. Refreshments
of salads, sandwiches, cake and coffee
were served.
Gerald Stevens, Tom Howard and his
cousins, Misses Erva and Lucinda How
ard, will start next Wednesday for Twin
Falls, Idaho, where Mr.. Howard and
Miss Erva had been located some time
previous to their coming East last fall
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. silas
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-24

graduate of the Ontario Veterinary col
lege and Of the Western Veterinary col
lege at Kansas City, Mo-, and was vice
president Of the Vermont Veterinary
Medical association. He left a wife form
erly Miss Nina Brown OF Portland, Ore,
TO whom he was married in 1905. DR..
Lewis was very we'll known in Randolph
and had been here great deal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-24

tiyators, scoop, sulky pillow, Randolph
pillow and a quantity Of small tools. One
top buggy, Concord buggy, express farm
wagon with pole and shafts, sleighs
traverse sled and short sled. Pair work
harness, driving harness, robes, blank
cts, etc. Cream separator new January,
1910. Terms made known al inns OF
sale. F. W. Wood, Admr.
c. N. Barber, auctioneer. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-24

Farm, stock, tools, etc. At the resi-.
dence OF the late Ransom r. Wood, two
miles north OF Randolph Center. Vt,
March 3, 1910, at ! O'Clock p. NJ. Said
farm consists Of IS acres in high state
Of cultivation. Buildings in good repair.
House comparatively new. Running
water at house and barn. Farm now car
ries all the stock here named. Stables
newly repaired and two new silos. Is
cows in foil Gov Of milk and TO freahen
this month, grade Holstein bull, one
year old. One geldinR, 10 years old, q
hrst-class driver, fearless and safe for 8
lady 10 drive. Pair work horses, weig BIT
2300. One brood SOW and i've shoats.
Chester Whites, 10 full blood Brown
Leghorn' hens and 2 coekerels. 20 other
hens. Quantity OF hay and ensilage.
Wheel harrow, spring tooth barrow, coll
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-24
5000 Money-MakIna Farms

throughout IS states. One acre to thous-
and. $500 to $685. Stock and tools
included with many to settle estates
quickly. illustrated catalogue "Guide
Is" Free. E. A. strout, Dept. 1859, 294
Washington ST., Boston, Mass. 2w ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-24

Ia zen used successfully for years for deem
..oal1 Know about Il. II Is simple, safe and sure
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-22
RECENTLY APPOINTED SENATOR
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR
poLLlvER's FULL TERM.
MAKES IT PLAIN NO PLEDGE
WAS ExAcTeD BY CARROLL
Young Promises to Be Harmo"izsr
for Good Of Party and Nation IL
Given Chance to Servo With Cum
mins-Announces Platform on Which
He Will ease His Claims.

Des Moines. Nov. Ex-senator Lafay-
ette Young. appointed by Governor Car
roll to serve until the coming general
assembly. today formally announced
his candidacy before the legislature to
I'LL the unexpi-ed term Of the late Sem
ator Dolliver
Young makes plain that he is un-
der no pledge to Governor Carroll not
to be u cand idat te now nor for the term
beginning March 4, 1913. Young states
his platform as follows:
LAS I have heretofore announced,
shall attempt to be builder rather
than a critic or destroyer. Some of the
best reforms can be effected by con-
structlve rather than by destructive
work. In Judging the quality Of a meas
ure l shall not inquire it's source. 1t
will not be my purpose to distract the
republican party. whose success in 1912
should be the aim Of every republican.
The republican party has demonstra ted
it's capacity to big and wise things. The
party should be sustained. 1t should
two years ahead. The democratic
party never has been able to satisfy
the country of its fitness to rule. 1t Is
considered unsafe by Il majority of the
people
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-22
MARCH TWO MILES WITH cASkET
OF PARENT UPON THEIR
SHOULDERS.
rHRoNGs OF MOURNING
PEASANTS At FUNERAL
Students From Moscow and Other
Points Como by Train Loads-Psas.
ants March At Head of Procession,
Followed by Chanting Student choirs

Tula, Russia. Nov. 22.-Thruout the
night and during the early hours today
special trains arrived at Zasika bear
ing delegations to the funeral of Toll
stoi Students from Moscow occupied
twenty-thr coaches.
The train bringing the body from
Astapova arrived at o'clock this
morning and was met by throngs oe
mourning peasants. Tolstors sons were
the bearers and carried the casket on
their shoulders two miles to Iasnaya
Polinina. The way was lined with
mourners. Peasants marched at the
head of the procession, followed by stu
and four carriages filled with wreaths.
Then came the sons trudSiIls slowly.
under the weight of the casket The
countess and others of the family fol-
lowed the bier afoot.
Arriving at the house the casket was
borne within and placed upon cata-
falque erected in the authors favorite
room. Interment was this afternoon.
Just before sunset the casket was
carried to the grave, about which the
family and close friends knelt. Choirs
sang Everlasting Memory" but there
was no other ceremony. In silence the
casket was lowered into the ground.
and within a half hour the mound Of
earth marked the chosen resting place
for the body of the Russian rsformer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-22
SHIPPERS ATTORNEYS DEVELOP
FACT THAT FlNANcIERs ARE
BACK OF RATE BOOSTS.
INDUCED MANUFACTURERS
TO GIVE TESTIMONY
Railroads Attempting to Line Shippers
Up Preparatory to General and
Uniform Increase in Rates Thruout
Tho Country-Attorney Lyon Shows
UP Scope Of Propaganda.

Washington. Nov. 22.--The specter
OF the influence OF j. T. Morgan &
Co. of New York, upon the testimony
OF the shippers. was injected into the
hearing today OF the freight rate in
crease case before the Interstate
commerce commission. This sur
prise was sprung by Attorney Lyon
of the commissions who induced
witnesses representing the furni-
ture Industries Of Grand Rapids.
Mich, 10 say that their appearance was
at the suggestion of George Perkins.
of the Morgan syndicate. which dom
mates many railroad interests
The Significance OF this testimony. in
connection with that of witnesses that
while they were opposed to the pending
advances ;hay "a:!!s! net object 10 a
general increase in rates. was that stor-
les had recently been circulated indi-
eating the plan of the railroads to thus
commit the shippers and then bring
about Il uniform increase In rates ap-
plying to the country as Il whole. The
propaganda thus instituted Is in har-
mony with the testimony given re-
Gently by the presidents OF several big
railroad systems bearing upon the need
of Increases in order to enable them to
make improvements.
The rate hearing was continued to-
day with shippers witnesses testifying
against the proposed Increase. They
persisted that with scientific and busi-
nesslike methods In handling labor
there would be no necessity and no cx-
cuse for the advance I'm freight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-22

william H. Childs. had lost $500 900 OF
his Inheritance In Wall street during
the last four years. 1t was alleged In
atem cnta by counsel In u hearing DO
fore Justice Blnckmar in the supreme
court. Brooklyn.
The fact OF the young mans alleged
punging was the basis for application
in behalf Of his wife, Mrs. Gertrude T.
childs. for bond to protect tho all
mony granted her when she obtained II
decree Of separation Counsel for
Childs opposed the motion and said
there was no necessity for bond.
rs 1t true" asked Justice Blacknar,
that your client squaudered half A
million dollars within the last four
years?"
mo, he did not squander It," replied
the lawyer" he lost it in Wall street"
Lost IL in Wall street" said tho
judge. Don't you call that squander-
ing 1t? 1 do, and the worst way OF
squandering money
Decision was reserved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-22
CHILD KILLED BY STONE.
William Doss, Of Elkton, Said to Have
Struck tho Babe

Mt. Ayr. Nov 22.--The s-months-old
grandchld OF James Butts. II farmer
living near Elkton was killed late yes
terday afternoon by being struck with
Il stone which was thrown. 1t Is alleged.
by William Doss. n ncighbor. Sheriff
II. w. Terrell has gone to the Doss
farm in an automobile to arrest Doss
in connection with the accident.
According to the story told by the
authorities, Butts. who was working in
a field near the road. became involved
in Il quarrel with DoSs, who was on his
way to Elliton During the quarrel. II
is said Doss threw stone at Butts
missing him and stTihsnt, the child.
which died from the blow within Il
short time. Doss then proceeded to
Elkton and later returned to his home
1t is probable that the case will be
brought before the grand jury today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-22
Aged Man Falls From Tree.

Special to Times Republican.
Scranton. Nov. &C w. Cissler. an
old and highly respected resident OF
this place, had the misfortune to fall
out of tree that he was trimming in
his front yard yesterday. and breaking
his collarbone and otherwise injuring x
himself. He did not regain conscious
ness for about two hours. but IS re-
Eorted TO be getting considerable better
and his physician says he thinks he will
entirely recover.
Mrs. John Moran died at her home
here Sunday with tuberculosis and Will
be buried today. the funeral occurring
at 10 O'Clock. She had been Ill ii long
time and death was not unexpected.
Mr.. Foster Bruntlatt has commenced
tho erection of fine residence in the
northeast part of town on the lot he re-
Gently purchased from Mr.. Daniel An
dcrson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-22
r. J. MAYER LOSES LIFE AND
DOCTOR WATSON TERRIBLY
INJURED.
AUTOMOBILE STRUCK Bv
BACKING PASSENGER TRAIN
Occupants Resided at eode and Had
Taken Mrs. Mayer to Fort Dodge
Hospital For Minor operation-Fail-
cd TO SEQ Train While Trying to
Avoid interurban Car.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican
Fort Dodge Nov 22.-Doctor Wat :
son and + J. Mayer. of Bode, while
travelling In an autom obilc. We're struck
last night by great Western passcn-
ger backing out OF the station here un-
der high speed. Watson had several
limbs broken In being thrown from the
car. while Mayer. who waLs driving. was
pinned under the car BY tho steering
apparatus dragged 100 feet and fatally
injured. dying at the hospital fcN
hours after
The men had brought Mrs. Mayer 10
tho hospital for a minJ: operation. and
were Just leaving for homo at the time
of the accident. falling to see the pas
scngcr train Will" avoiding an incoin- :
ing interurban car at the same point.
notwithstanding Inn hmtrf hmtrhh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-22
WAR ON WILD-CATTERs
Postmaster General Hitchcock Deter
mined to Push Crusade Against Get
Rich-ou Concerns Until This
Class Of Promoters Are in Prison.

New York. Nov. 22.-Poslmaster
General Hitchcock. speaking OF the cru
SADIE against get et-rich- quick concerns.
says he is determined to send to
prison this class of promoters, who. he
says, have sold sl00.000.00O of worth
less securities in the last five years lie
declares the government will drive
from the country every wildcat
scheme.
Many arrests are expected thruout
the country today or within the next
few days. shelton &. Burr. president:
Frank II. Tobey, vice president. and
Eugene II. Burr. secretary-treasurer.
who were arrested yesterday have not
vet secured bail.
1t is said that members of the Burr
company cleared over $5o,000.0o0 in
stock operations.