davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19
Spider an Auue Cure

In some parts Of England the spider
was formerly believed to be an EN-.
cient cure for ague. Writing to an old
number Of Notes and Queries a
somersetshire vicar remarks: zone 81
ny parishioners suffering from arue
was advised TO catch q large spider
and shut him up IN box. As he pines
away the disease is supposed to wear
itself out" In the south Of Ireland a
large house spider enveloped in trea.
Gle or preserve vas used for the same
complaint.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19
why SALVES FAIL
TO CURE ECZEMA.

Scientists are now agreed that the &C.
zoma germs are lodged not in the outer
skin or epidermis, but in the inner skin.
Hence, q penetrating liquid is required,
not an outward salve that clogs the pores.
We recommend to all eczema patients
the standard prescription Oil of Winter
green as compounded in liquid form
known as D. ID. D. Prescription. A trial
bottle OF this d. d. ID. Prescription. at
only 20 cents, will instantly relieve the
itch. We have sold and recommended
this remedy for years, and know of won
derful cures from its use. We recon-
mend it to our patrons.
v A. Grant, Randolph and Bethel;
ID. Q. Goodno, Rochester; A. r. Hood q
Son, Chelsea; NJ. J. Sargent, South Royal
ton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19
FRESH MEATS

Mondays Randolph Market.
The following prices were realized BY
sellers at Randolph stores and markets
last Tuesday mot retaiD.-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19
sum MER
BOARD
WANTED
In the Vicinity Of Randolph.

Each year hundreds of people all
over the country turn to the Bos-
ton Transcript for information as
to where the most desirable sum-
mer boarding palces are located. IL
you intend to accommodate board
ers this season it will be to your
advantage 10 send your name and
address, together with a descrip-
ton OF your place and of the ac-
commodations you offer to the
BOSTON TRANSCRIPT COM
PANY, s24 Washington Street,
Boston, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19
Use
NiiNSSIsSSS S2S
7SSsSSSS
Commissioners Notice.
ESTATE OF HATTIE J. rowNFR.

Ahe unuerslEneds having been appointed ~ rs !,
honorable Probate Court for the DISTRICT ~
hA4nQiph, commissioners 70 receive. examine
Anu ADJUST The claims and demands 81 an bara1rs
eealnst TIE estate q Hattie J. Towner late "a
Chelsea, in said District dereuaad ar5 ~
claims exhibited Ia offset thereto hereby tg5r..l1
tlce that We viii meet for the purpose aforesaid
~ the town clerks Office ia the town ID
1AtlseA % said District. on the a1d daF 81 OffD-
pes utAls rom O'Clock p. m until 4ociook D m
ano thal slK months from the 18th day 81 tpriI
A. y; lsle q the time limited BY said caurf
Jog said creditors % present their claims T. -
for examination and allowance
A. p. 1919 5a1a nay
} FRED A. ORDWAY -
WM. A. HOOD, commissioner.
Hard ?. Townsend Admr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-19

The following prices were charged at
Randolph stores last Monday for grain
and feed (retEill;-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-26

one sport in town wants to bet that
he has picked the three winners Of the
bouts at the Asahi Theater tonight.
and two others want to take him up.
His choice is Joe McGurn, Trooper
Bauersocks and Bugler Sarcone. One
fellow said last night: "I'll take that
wager just on the chance that he can t
pick three straight
Il d like to get a slice Of that guy 5
coin,' said another. Sarcone is train
ing on beer and if Young Cans puts
one over to him the bugler will quit -
Others have it figured out that Me
Guru will win the main fight in the
eighth round or sooner, but no odds are
mentioned for straight bet on the
result of the McGurn-Hoao 90.
jackson said last night that he has
had the ring seats elevated so that
everybody Will get a good view of the
show. The exact seating capacity. in
Guiding the ring seats ON the stage. he
said, is thirteen hundred and ninety,
and the promoter hopes to greet that
many fight fans at the door if no more.
The three bouts are:
Gans-Sarcone. 6 rounds.
Fink Bauersocks. 5 rounds.
Hoao- McGurn. , rounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-26

Is hoped that they may be allowed to
transfer to the newly formed company,
says the school paper, Haud.cratt.
However, tins Is a matter for the
Colonel to decide. and as vet nothing
definite has been decided regarding
those already in the service. As it
takes about sixty men 70 form com
pIete company, and as all of the ka-
mehameha boys have had previous
training IN military tactics, II would
be an easy matter to get the required
number.
If the new law now in congress, au-
thOrizing pay to the National Guard
men. goes into effect, it VIII be an in
ducement to the boys to Join the ser
vice. 1t is expected that there will
| be some keen rivalry as to who shall
be the captain of the proposed new
| company.
President Pahu Of the alumni asso-
citation, a veteran officer of the school
| battalion, is very anxious to see this
movement 90 through, as he is firm
believer in the good results derived
from exercise in drilling, and the max
ing of character in young men through
| military discipline. Pahu has the full
support OF the board, and the matter
Will be submitted before the boys at
the next regular meeting of the asso-
citation, at which time the final details
OF forming the company Will be dis
cussed.
Capt. ". II. Winters, commandment
Of the kamehameha Schools. has as
sured Pahu that he will do all in his
power to help the boys in forming the
company, and in giving them pointers
III modern warfare.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-26
LEAGUE TEAMS PLAY
SOCCER GAMES TODAY
Hiuhs and Iron Works Will Meet
in First Match-MalIes and
Puns to Follow.

The second event in the Hawaiian
Association Football League soccer Sc
RES is on this afternoon at the league
grounds The first game VIII be be
tween the Highs and the Iron Works
team, and the Males and Puns viii hit
it up for number two. The opening
performance viii start at half past two
o'clock. and the Hawaiian band viii
be on hand to cheer the players on.
Z. W. 2. Gray, who got kicked on
the shin in the game between the Puns
and the Iron Works week ago last
Saturday, has not sufficiently recovered
from the bruise to play today, and it
was announced last night that J. B.
Walker would take his place in the
Punahou lineup this afternoon. In the
opening matches the Males beat the
Highs in the first game and the Puns
and Iron Works got a goal apiece.
There Will be very little change in
the lineup of the four teams, it was
said yesterday. for today's games. Fol
lowing are the teams that viii take the
field:
MaiIes-W. Ballentyne, goal; ]. c..
MctlI, IetL IDack; BOD Anderson,
right halfback; Allen MCGOWAN. cen
ter halfback; {. Dickson, right full
back; Fred Ziegler, left fullback; Fred
Bailey, outside left; George Dwight,
outside right; Yeaman, inside left;
Harry Bailey, inside right, and Nc
Nicholl. center forward.
Purahous-WiIl Patty. goal; !. B.
Walker, right back; J. NJ. Maconnel or
Lota. left back: Farmer Clark. right
half; +. Jameson. center half: F.
Dodge, left half; f. Glib, outside right;
J. H. Cation, inside right: unnamed,
center forward; Cyril Hoogs, inside left,
and j. Macaulay. outside left.
Iron Works-Goal tender, Pong Pong;
fullbacks, W. Greig and jim Hoao;
halfbacks, f. Boyd, W McDougal and
Morse; wings, 5. Smvthe and G.
Klemme; forwards, f. Schieber, Akana
and Bolster.
Highs-Goal, H. Chiffon; right back.
\. Hickman; left back. J. Clark; right
half, Alec May; center half, Henry
Chillingwortb; left half. G. P Soares;
outside right, Ben Kolohia; inside right,
I. Frend0; center forward. !. Jones;
inside left, Sing Hung; outside left.
W. Rice; subs, J. Bal, J. Blaisdell and
F. Stillman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-26
TRIES X-RAY To SEE
IF JOHNSON IS SANE

CHICAGO, December Jack John
son. champion heavyweight, is at his
home trying to discover if he is insane.
He has been told that he IS He brood
ed over his condition and underwent
several examinations to test his nervous
condition. These tests did not satisfy
His sanity had been doubted and he
could not stop worrying. He wanted a
picture of his brain to see if there was
anything wrong, and Saturday evening
the Uranium of the world IS mightiest
fighter "posed' for an X-rav photo
graph. The examination was perform
Cd at the Washington Park Hospital
and johnson came through the test with
flying colors. Drs. W. w Lorimer and
T. 7. Matlock made the exposure.
owe took a skiagraph of the head
or an Nray photograph of Johnson 5
skull to see if there was any depres-
sion in the skull that would affect the
brain, said Doctor Lormer ''Thc
exposure shows an iudentati0n on the
external table Of the Uranium. but the
internal table appeared normal. The
N-rar picture shows no evidence that
the fighter j. ia danger of iU,auity.''
Johnson broatheS easier, but his brain
has PLAYED such tricks with him that
he is uncertain OF the future. One hour
he can remember incidents perfectly
and the next he can not recall the name
OF his oldest friend. He was told by
Boston physician that his days were
numbered. Although not matched -
fight he has started t. train Every
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-26

NE.W OKEkaLUiW
lTe-sphone 2660)
Hotel Street. Next to Young Hotel,
By Special Request,
RETURN ENGAGEMENT,
Beginning With
CHRIS T NJ As NJ A T I N E Z
Extraordinary Bill
During Limited Season
. Of &c..
GEORGE 3. HOWARD AND COMFY.
Monday and Tuesday,
"THE WRONG MR.. WRIGHT
wednesday and Thursday,
paid IN FULL"
Friday, Saturday and
SATURDAY MATINEE,
SHERLOCK HOLMES
New Years Day and Night,
HELLO, BILL"
Box Office Now Open
Prices. 49,. ....... .25c, 35c and SOC
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-26
PUN AND HIGH GIRLS
WILL PLAY BASKETBALL

The Punahou and Mckinley High
School girls are going to have basket
ball teams next term and Will start in
playing soon after the Christmas vaca-
ton is over. The Kan girls should
get together and turn out a team
against the Punahous and Highs, says
the Handicraft
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-26
NY WINS FIRST RACE
FOR BOTH TROPHIES
Skipper Says That He'll Put Up
Another if He Takes His
Own Prize.

Max Bolte got the first leg on his
trophy, winning the opening event of
the series of Pearl and sea-wren races
in Honolulu harbor, Yesterday after
noon. The weather was misty, but
there was a good breeze. and Bolte
navigated his Ivy over the course in
two hours and twenry-six minutes.
Luther Hough brought his Pearl across
the finish line twelve minutes later;
then came the Elizabeth, manned by
Friday, Of the Myrtle Boat Club, and
Campbell Crozier was last with his
wren, the Galloping Mary.
There were only four boats In the
race, the three Pearls and one wren.
George Turner, the veteran starter.
sent the fleet off about half-past one
clock and timed the fleet over the
course. Willing away the idle hours
until the racers returned with jingles
and iests which tickIed the diaphragms
of his hearers, producing combustions
of mirth. Turner told why he didn t
90 to church and other things. not for
publication.
The IVY got away first and lead the
fleet all the way. She crossed the start
ing line at Onethlrty, on the dot; the
Elizabeth followed her half a minute
later; the Pearl crossed at one-thirty-
and the Galloping Mary hit the course
at -thirty-two. 1t was the first time
the Elizabeth was in a race and Friday
seemed to have some difficulty with her.
He Just completed the craft and hash t
quite gotten onto her ways. Off the
stake boat, opposite the Moana Hotel
at Waikiki, the Elizabeth fell behind
all the rest. but Friday made good
run over the home stretch, overhauling
the wren Galloping Mary for third
place at the finish.
Ivy's FIRST Victory.
Putting up trophy brought B0lte
good luck. Although his Ivy is trim
little craft yesterday was the first time
she has won a race. Maybe it was be-
cause Kenneth Ables went along as bal
last, but anyhow Bolte says if he wins
MS own prize he II put up another one.
The feet all arrived home within
twenty-three minutes of each other.
The Pearl followed the Ivy by twelve
minutes; the Elizabeth crossed the
finish line Just five minutes later or
seventeen minutes behind the Ivy and
the GalIoping Mary came in six minutes
after the Pearl. making her finish TWEEN
ty-three minutes later than the Ivy.
Following is a tabulated summary of
the race:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-26

Dr.. Harvey W. Wiley, the govern
meut : pure food expert who heads the
bureau Of chemistry of the department
of agriculture, soon viii cease to be
bachelor. He IS engaged to Miss Anna
q. Kelton, Of Washington, and they
viii be married next spring. Miss kel-
ton Is an employee in the library Of
congress.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-04
Push, Push

If there was more push in the
world there would be fewer hungry,
halfclothed, homeless, suffering
children; fewer broken,down, dis
sipated men and women; less need
of alms-houses of correction and
homes for the friendless.
Push means life for a neighbor
in trouble. Push means lift for
yourself out of the slough of de-
spondency and shiftlessness, out of
trouble, real and fancled. Push
never hurts anybody. The harder
the push the better, if it is given
in the right direction. Always
push-up hll-lfew people need a
push down hill. Don't be afraid
of your muscles and sinews; they
were given you to use. Don't be
afraid of your hands; they were
meant for service. Don't be afraid
of what your companion may say.
Don't be afraid of your conscience;
it will never reproach you for a
good deed-but push with all your
heart, might and soul, whenever
you see anything or anybody that
will be better for a good, long,
strong, determined push.
Push! 1t is just the word for the
grand, clear morning of life; it is
just the word for strong arms and
young hearts; it is just the word for
world that is full of work as this
is. If anybody is in trouble, and
you see it, don't stand back, push!
If there is anything good being
done in any place where you happen
to be, push!
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-04

Governor Donaghey last week
pardoned Barrett Morrow of Inde-
pendence county from fine assessed
two years ago. The pardon was
granted to restore citizenship, in
order that Morrow might testify in
a case in court.
Newport suffered another fire last
week which destroyed cottage
owned by G. J. Saenger and another
owned by James Sisson. The loss
aggregated SO, 500, and was covered
by insurance in the amount of
$4,000. The fire is supposed to
have started from a defective fue.
The people of Mammoth Spring
intend to make the Blue and Gray
meeting next August the most sue
cessful in its history. w. ]. Bry-
an, Gen. G. A. Evans and Gen. S.
NJ. Van SAINT, all noted men, will
be present on the occasion.
The Times of Melbourne has
suggested that the business men of
that town make up purse, to pur-
chase a 5O,O gallon water tank
and erect it on some convenient
spot for protection against fire.
Melbourne has suffered several dis
astrous fires in recent years.
Ray, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. T. Power of Newport, was
badly scalded the latter part of last
week by the turning over of ket-
tie of boiling water. The child
had been left near the stove, when
the pipe fell, knocking over the
kettle of boiling water, which had
been left on the stove. The burns
may prove fatal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-04

The Newark Journal in speaking
of 'religious" debate to be pulled
OFT in that town in the near future
puts it this way. arrangements
have been made for "a big "religious"
prize fight to be pulled off between
the Christian and the Baptist church
es' Rules for the fight and the
names of the referees have not vet
been announced. The Journal is
surprised that a church that is real
ly interested in doing good for hui
manlty and in spreading the teach
lngs of the meek and lowly Naza-
rlne Will stoop to engage in such un-
holy wrangles. They never settle
anything, and do far more toward
making infdelsand agnostics than
they do toward making Christians"
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-04
NORTH ARKANSAS
News Items of Interest Gathered
From our NeighbOring Exchanges

The Citizens Bank of Smithville
has increased its deposits from $13,-
900 to $35, 900, while its exchange
business has also grown wonderful
ly.
Neill and Harry Strand of Weide-
man, IL and IA years old respective
ly, entered the new Masonic Orphans
Home at Batesville Tuesday, being
the first to be admitted to the insti-
tuition.
1t is reported that Richard Scrib-
ner, who lives near Magness, has
bydrophobia and is in serious
condition. He was bitten about II
years ago by a dog that was sup
posed to have been affected with
rabies.
Ida Oaks, colored, was indicted
for murder in the filst degree by
the grand jury at Powhatan last
week for the murder of her hus-
band, Perry Oaks, at her home near
Ly nm last summer. The case was
continued until next term of court.
Pursuant to a recent call several
enterprising citizens assembled at
Batesville few days ago and or
ganized the Independence County
Poultry Association. Several Off
GERS were chosen and a number of
members enrolled. 1t was decided
to hold another meeting in the near
future for the purpose of making
arrangements to hold poultry
show at Batesville next fall.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-04

Lobe Ghastain- -mas nl- nj IT,
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-04

FOR SALE.-All kinds of cbean
lumber, one inch. Square timber,
stacking strips and three good log
wagons, various kinds of mill and
factory machinery consisting of
saw mill, rip saws, swing saws, 9
band saws, l single surfacer, iron
turning lathe, l power drill, com
plete set of Black Smith tools,
rounder, l jointer, 3 boilers, en-
gine, some houses and sheds to be
torn down and moved. If you
want cheap lumber and cheap ma.
chinery iow is your chance.
Pocahontas Bending Works,
Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-04

In Justice Rogers court at Wal.
nut Ridge last week, Henry Horn
was convicted and fined $50 for
assault and battery and in default
of bail was committed to Jail. On
the same day in the same court,
Sidney Easter was convicted and
fined $50 for whipping a child.
Rogers, Jan. go. A. p. Oak
ley, a commission merchant of this
city, shipped car of live poultry
to Chicago Yesterday over the Fris-
co. The car contained 5000 fowls
and weighed 1900 pounds. The
chickens were bought from ralsers
here and brought ten cents pound.
The poultry industry is next to the
fruit business in Benton county,
both of which put large amount
of money in circulation. Mr.. Oak
ley expects to ship dozen or more
cars of live poultry out of Rogers
between now and spring.
Piggott, Jan. 22.-Clay county
now has 4,SlO poll tax payers, an
increase of between 800 and 400
over last year. This on an estimate
will make the county population
about $4,000. The county con-
tains 424, ,935.19 acres of land out
side of the Incorporated cities and
towns, valued at $2,52S,2l5 The
value of city or town property is
S675, 800. Railroad property in
the county is valued at Sl,l27, IT'S,
making total valuation of real
estate of 81, 4,33l,45O.
Imboden, Jan. 29.-W. J. Brink
ley, an old Confederate soldier.
who valiantlY fought for three years
of the Lost Cause, died at his home
in Black Rock this week of pneu-
monia. He was born in North
Carolina in lS46 and came to Law
renee county eleven years ago,
where he won host of friends. He
is survived by five grown children,
among whom are M. L. and O
Brinkley of this county. The fun
eral services were conducted by
Rev. Thomas Cf the Baptist church.
Last week the doctors of this CITY
reported something like SO cases of
smallpox. A mass meeting was
held of the citizens and the mayor
issued a proclamation ordering Eall
business houses closed at seven
o'clock and all persons exposed to
smallpox to be quarantined. Pest
house was established in d. N.
Thomas property in the north part
of town. Among those afflicted
with the disease and quarantined
are Judge Hopson, w. M. Ward,
John Rhea, the harness man, VIM.
Eller. Maurice Companionette,
Noel Neal, DR.. J. w. Bowers and
many Others. Seventeen special
policemen were put on to enforce
the quarantine rules. Every means
are being taken to stop the spread
of the disease where it is.-Corn-
ing Republican.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-04
NEWS FROM ATTJCA

L. f. Simington and Burley
Knots have been hauling hay to
Pocahontas this week.
There was drummer in town
last week, but we are sorry to say
he did not sell anything as our store
Is gone and our postoffice will be
discontinued right away.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-04
Sowing Wild Oats

An Iowa youth recently wrote to
the editor of his county paper and
asked HIM if he knew at Just what
age a boy ought to begin sowing his
''wild oats" The editor very
promptly replied as follows:
'The best time is between the
ages of S4 and 90. The young
man who thinks he can drill in a
juicy crop of wild oats at the age
OF l6 and cultivate it with several
pints a day, cheap calico and strip
ped deck, until he is 30, will find
himself beating a well-worn path
to the inebriate home when he ought
to be doing a mans work for an
honest wage. The platform lectur.
er who tells you, at S35 per night
and the price of rump steak, that
"every boy must SOW his Wildcats, :"
is a bigger ass than Balaam's colt,
which became angered With its
mother because she withheld the
daily pabulum and tried to kick the
rim off the milky way. A six-plv
drunk is about as good a PASSWORD
to the confidence of the business
community as record for housed
breaking, and the callow youth whs
goes to the mat with half pint o.
ied-eye as steady diet will be az
much of favorite in the betting al
onelegged man in hurdle race
The boy who thinks more of a triI
weekly jag than he does of tht
feelings of good father ant
mother merely adds venom memory
that will sting him until he cashei
in. The towns are full of young
fellows who have gone up against
the wild oats proposition with the
Swagger of a pop.eyed pullet and
who are as worthless for work purI
poses as club-footed gelding. II
you are bound to SOW a good crop,
wait until you reach the agd
when you have to take your teeth
out and clean them in the sink,
while whistling softly through
your gums as you converse With
your loved ones"
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-04

have in my control six hundred
dollars, county scrip. For sale at
market price. Geo. T. Black.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-04

Dee Knots and wife moved ont
onto his mothers farm last week
Dee has been clerking for L. 0.
haynes at Pocahontas, but has deci,
ded to try farming next year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-04

Go to Kercheval & Cooke and
get 5O-cent pair of suspenders for
25 cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-04
Collectors Notice

Notice hereby given that will be following places on h
dates set apart for the purpose collecting the Personal Real and p
capita of Randolph county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-04

For lime, cement and all kinds
of tirst-class building material see
Spinnenweber & Peters at opera
house building.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-04

After which time will be my Office Pocahonas DENIM
township until the tenth day of April, 1910. SAM BROWN
Sheriff and E1Oficio COlleotOr of Randolph County AK
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-02-04
rrB SdTe 10.

VIIIo odIt 10, -----------
MS fancy socks worth l5c
;.
MS suspenders worth 2Oc