davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05
sEAvER's DYSPEPSIA rAsLETs.

Have you dyspepsia? II you have per-
haps you want 10 get rid Of it. You can
BY taking Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets.
We do not print any pictures Of before
and after taking. You can get them
BY standing before the looking glass.
II you don't believe this, try the tablets
and you will We have proved that
Sewers Dyspepsia Tablets will cure dys-
pepsia over and over again. We are ready
to demonstrate il in your case, and We
will tell you how. Go to the store OF H.
A. Leonard, Randolph, d. o. Goodno,
Rochester, or @. NJ. Miller, Bethel, and get
e package. Take 1t according to direc-
tions. II it cures you, step in and tell the
druggist so. II it doesn't, step in Just
the same, and tell him that, and be viii
hand you right back the dueats you paid
bin. DO you suppose this offer would be
made il we bad any doubts about what the
tablets will do for you Do you see any
way that you can lose any money out of
n1 Bot il you really enjoy dyspepsia,
and want TO retain it permanently, let
seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets alone, for the
tablets won't let dyspepsia alone.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05
Banking In All its Branches. DEPOSIT
tary for the State OF Vermont
and the City of Montpelier.

Welcomes and appreciates deposits, with
hterest at FOUR PER CENT. per annum,
payable semi-annually, on the first days Of
January and July in each year-the highest
Anterest rate raid by banks. Deposits made
d or before the 5th day of the month will
Draw interest from the first day.
Checks, postal and express money orders
Ey mail are deposited at par the day re-
Bowed A $1,000 deposit, the bank paying
she taxes, Yields MORE NET INCOME
ban a 6 per cent taxable investment In
Ierest paid when due and the deposit avail
poe in whole or in part at any time. Of need.
The profits of capital are the reward of la
for Just as much as the wages directly paid
y the laborer. An increase of interest on
bank account is equivalent TO an increase
Pf salary.
4 fRUSTEES-T ]. Deavit, President Albert Iohon-
or IS Vice President A. ]. Sihey, I'd Vice Presi-
en- +. NJ. Taplin Alex Cochran, George L. Blanch-
fd Warren G. Nye
I. ]. DEAVITT, President.
FRANK N. SMITH, Treasurer
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05

tumor caused by a rupture. wrote
% you for advice and you told me not
get discouraged but to take Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
aid take 1t and soon the lump in my
tde broke and passed away" Mrs.
n II. HUEY, 7l3 Mineral Ave-, Galena,
hans.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
bound, made from roots and herbs,
as proved to be the most successful
Remedy for curing the worst forms of
emale ills, including displacements,
Inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu-
hrities, periodic pains, backache, bear
ng-down feeling, datulency, indiges-
bon, and nervous prostration. 1t costs
but a trife to try 1t, and the result
las been worth millions TO many
Suffering women.
If you want special advice write
8Orit to Mrs inkham. Lynn, Mass.
d is free and always helpful.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05
Now IS the time to Subscribe.
Despera.e Nan TrIes o knI VIZ


Floyd Mason OF Fairfield is in Franklin
county jail, charged with attempting to
\ murder his wife last week Monday night.
Mrs Mason's presence Of mind in strik-
| ing the revolver just as her husband
| pressed the trigger is the only reason she
is alive today. Mason also made des-
perate effort to shoot his captor, Joseph
Young, in the struggle following the
shooting, when Young closed with Mason
in an effort to dissrm him. The cause Of
the narrowly averted tragedy is hard to
determine, but is probably due to jeal-
ousy or insanity. Mason has been on
bad terms with bis wife for some time
and it is said has repeatedly threatened to
kill her.
Monday he went to st. Adams with his
wife and they returned home late in the
evening. 1t appears that all that day
Mason was in an ugly mood and threat
ened his wife several times, promising to
kill her when they got home. He shot
of his revolver on the way home to see II
It was in good working order. When
they reached home he told her he was GO
ing to kill her and she got on her knees
and hogan to pray As be stood over her
with the gun pressed to her temple, his
attention was attracted to his young son
in another room.
When Mason went to look up at his
son, his wife leaped out OF the door and
fled to the nearest neighbours, Joseph
Young, closely followed by her husband.
The back door Of the Young house was
unlocked and Mrs. Mason plunged
through this and started up tine back
stairs just as her husband entered the
door. He grabbed her and, holding the
pistol but a few inches from her head,
ared, but bis wife knocked the gun up
just in time, her only injury being bad
ly burned finger.
Mr.. Young and his family hearing the
shot and disturbance rushed to the scene
and Young grappled with Mason, finally
disarming him after a long fight, in
which Mason attempted to both shoot
and cut him. When the gun was torn
away from Mason, his wife grabbed il |
and threw it out the window. Assistance |
was summoned from the other neiRhbors /
and the sberitf's Office notified and Mason |
was ironed and taken to jail.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05

not sleep. 1t kept
growing larger and
by fall 1t was as
large as a hens egg.
/ could not go to
bed without a hot
water bottle applied
TO that side. / had
one of the best doc
tors In Kansas and
he told my husband
that / would have to
be operated on as it
was something like
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATION
byLydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Galena, Kans. "a year ago last
Alarch fell, and a few days after
Here was soreness in my right side.
M short time bunch came and it
bothered me 50 much at night | could
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05
Consignment Of George Mears The Entire Wilder Liver

ON ACCOUNT OF SHUTTING DOWN OF nLLS.
years weight $780, good livery
afraid Of automobiles
Mare. Kit, weight about
deding Dandy weight about 900 sound and livery horse
Nellie weight about good driver and afraid
weight livery
afraid of
weight about about afraid
Mare Topsey automobiles good
1000 lbs
trimmed harnesses ncke trimmed
trimmed of ncke trimmed coach
driving
Oner
box nearly
lumbe Corning
piano buggy whips lap robes, livery
Consignment from The Daylight Store.
rockers rocking IA secondhand chamber
bedsed; bed good secondhand
new double bed bed
cribs baby
baby carriages; garden rke hoes;
ondhand washer.
having change location shall sell this lot OF
chains,
andot articles mention
s. B. WILMINGTON, Proprietor.
All horses expire 400 Monday following sale
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05
Big susarIns or at Washington.


Nearly 900 sons and daughters OF Yer
mont, second cousins and relatives by
utilization joined in the ninth annual
sugar party Of the Washington associa-
tion Friday evening, April %, and the
records would indicate that they didn't
all go expressly to hear the music, for
300 pounds of sugar we're disposed Of,
making the average consumption about
one-half pound per stomach.
The president of the United States was
expected to be present and had so ex-
pressed his intentions through his secre-
tary a day or two before but at the last
minute it was learned that he could not
come. Hon. John Barrett, director OF
the bureau OF American republics, was
the only speaker of the evening and be
entertained the audience with reminis-
cenees of his Vermont days when he
taught school in Orwell. He paid high
tribute to the integrity and honesty of
the Vermonter and said that the popula-
tion OF Vermont was much larger than
the records OF the census show for the
state has IS many outside who are loyal
Vermonters as within the confines OF the
state. He congratulated the state upon
having so able a representation in Con-
gress Mai. ID. s. Fletcher, president Of
the association, presided and Hon. N. J.
McCuen of Vergennes, as chairman OF
the general committee, was largely re-
sponsible for the success Of the party.
The Howard University Glee club sang
plantation melodies during the evening.
This is the university founded by the late
Gen. o. o. Howard. After the entertain
ment part OF the program rybody
Joined in the dances and general feeling
of good fellowship prevailed which made
the occasion a great success.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05

will probably reach several hundred and
/ il all attend the centennial, there will be
q record gathering for such q celebration.
! A Swanton man by the name Of Beor
and bis horse had six busy hours in the
city Of st. Adams, April 20. The animal
was hitched in q barn belonging 10 Mrs.
{. H. Harvey and hardly had be begun
the discussion OF bis evening meal " hen
the floor gave way and he was preeipi-
tated into the cellar. The owner jumped
in after him and man and beast had
catch as catch can match for some min
utes, y bile the latter was madly tearing
around the cellar in an effortto find way
out. When help came several futile at
tempts were made 10 get the animal out
aud il WIS finally decided that a tunnel
would have to be dug through the wall
While this operation was being per-
formed II. W. Ballard appeared ON the
scene and suggested hitch that proved
successful.
Sentence was pronounced in Chitten-
den county court April 70 on William
Henry Beware, who was found guilty
OF assault and battery, the sentence being
that he pay fine of s400 and taxable
costs amounting to sl99. 50. The matter
OF sentence is stayed and exceptions will
be entered on the docket. Witness fees
in the case amounted to over y40O, bat
this cannot be entered as taxable costs
against the respondent. Mr.. Beware
was first charged with Inanslaughter, it
being alleged that on the night of July 6,
1909, while acting as chauffeur for Gov.
q. H. Prouty. he ran down Hector Mon
geon, OF st. Hyaeinthe, Que, at BurlinR-
ton, which accident caused the death OF
Mr. Mongeon. The jury in the case, after
much elaboration and instruction from
the court, rendered a verdict of guilty OF
assault and battery.
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
EXTEND INVITATION
TOLOCAL ATHLETES
Management of Richmond
Meet Has Arranged At
tractive Program.

Invitations were this morning extend
ed 10 tire universities. colleges, schools,
and clubs Of this city by Richmond Col
lese for its second annual indoor meet
al the Richmond horse show building
February T.
Il viii be one o. the few sets OF games
held indoors in this section where spikes
may De WOrn.
The relay races viii be arranged 90
suit the contestng teams. but the CIsssi-
6cation in these events VII be closed
January %
The list OF events
Scholastic events fsU scratch.
open tC preparatory schools and rep
reSeuCatIyes Of other clubs rot over
nineteen years Of aSe-F ifty-yaTd dash.
sS0-yard run. 44)-yard run, running high
Jump, I2-pound shot
open events-F'IfJy y-yzTd dash, 59-yard
hurdle. 440-yard dash, 1-rile run, SO
yard run, nigh jump, 16-PCUnd shot
pole vault
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
SUCCESS ASSURED
BOWLING SESSION
National Event at Detroit.
February 70 to March IS,
Looks Promising.

DETROIT. Jan I5--The tenth annual
bowling championships and convention
OF the American Bowling Congress. 10
Se held here February 96 TO March Is.
promises % be the best eve. conducted
By this biggest Of the national associa-
tons The strongest and most expert
ten-pin rollers OF this country and Can
ada. numbering probably 800 three-men
teams. viii be found contesting for the
prize money. which may total 80 900
IN order 20 coupsle IN the champion
ships. which viii include single. two and
fve-uen teams. It is necessary 10 belong
TO d city association Of the American
Bowling Congress thirty days before the
entries close a city association can
consist Of one club Of FIVE members
having a president secretary ana treas
Urer- Teams as well as individual mem
bers Of the association are entitled to
alleys recorded upon the books OF the
national body and distributed In add
lion gold medals are awarded the bowl
ers rolling thS highest scores made on
sanctioned alle5s.
The annual cues TO The congress for
each CITY assC ciation Is 81 for every
club a member Of the city association
For one 10 ten clubs, one delegate and
che alternate s. allowed as representa-
tives TO the congress meetings. After
the ten clubs are secured a major poT-
ti0n OF this number CI9} entities an ad-
ditionaI delegate and alternate. As IS
vel known. il costs $ per man 70 com
pete IN the championship series ind
viduaI, LTO-men and f7Ve-T1en teams
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
YACHT CLUB ELECTS
GAIT COMMODORE
Reports of Officers Show
Organization to Be in
Prosperous Condition.

Ralph - Gait today entered upon his
duties as commodore Of the Capital
Yacht Club, which held its annual
meeting in the rooms Of the club on
the water front last night
other elections resulted as follows
Vice commodore, Frank . Rawlings
Treasurer. Lyman +. Hewins. secre-
tary-treasUrer. Swift Boykin- Each Of
hcer VIII serve for period OF one
year
The above named, together with
George H. Bright. Fred de 3. Weston,
and William H Grier. constitute the
board OF directors Of the club.
Reports from the officers o. the pasr
year showed the club in a prosperous
condition with a rapidly increasing
membership Plans VIII be mapped out
in the near future for a card OF racing
and cruising events to be conducted at
intervals during the season
Prominent among the events fu which
the cIuo viii be actively interested is
the joint cruise Of the Chesapea lle Rav
Yacht Racing Association. OF which the
local club is a member. 20 be held al
come point on the bay during the early
part OF July
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
MILLER EXPELLED
FROM MICHIGAN
Football Captain Deposed
After Thorough inveSti-
CATION of Case.

ANN ARBOR. Jan I5.-Aiumui and
undergraduates OF the University OF
Michigan are today bUsiiy discussing the
expulsion of JOY Miller. the football
player, by the faculty boz rd-
At the investi tiGaf1n witnesses were ex-
sniued, among them being football play
ers, members OF Theta Delta Chi Fra
ternity. Of which Miller was a promi-
ueur member faculty men. and J. G.
Miller, father Of the boy.
a complete history Of the case IS en-
bodied in the councils report. which
concludes thus In view Of tie above
findings, the student council has reached
the following conclusions
-'Flrst-That James JOY Miller was not
q bona fde student in the University Of
Michigan during the past football sea-
son
"Second-That ne falsely asserted that
he was eligible 20 compete N intercOI-
Iegiste contests.
''Third-That as a result Of his playing
under the second conditions. the Uni
rersity Of Michigan has been brought in
tc discredit in her athletic relations
FOURTH therefore, The action OF the
board Of control OF ath.CJ3cs in denying
him his M cap and sweater, in not ap-
proving his election a. captain and IN
apoloEiziuE TO the colleges against
whose teams ne played during the sea-
son was justified BE IL therefore,
Resolved That tHf -rUdent council
recommend 10 the euEInet ing faculty
thai James JOY Miller Ee expelled from
the University Of Michigan with permis-
sion 10 attend any other educational in
SttuIiOn.'
Acting on these recommendations the
faculty OF the euEineerinE department OF
the university expelled Miller
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
INSTALL APIANO
ON POWTNG BARGE
Columbia Coach Thinks Music
Beneficial 10 Crew
Members.
Members

NEW YORK. Jan I5--AIusic hath
charms TO soothe the savage breast, in
the opinion or fthe Columbia rowing su-
thOrites. who have decided to install
a player piano and a phonoErapb In the
living room or the rowing barge for the
men while in training for the regatta
at PouEhkeepsie. BY this means Coach
Jim Rice hopes 20 keep his men away
from bridge and other pastimes during
or hours
Il IS the plan OF the Columbia mar
aCemeut 70 have the Blue and White
oarsmeu leave for PouEhkeepsie on June
, or possibly on June L so that they
viii have three fun weeks OF training
before the re--tta- which falls on June
- Rice wants 10 set his men ont OF
the CITY s. Sgtn as their College work
IS through for the year
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
DOCTOR THINKS JEFF
is MODERN HERCULES

That Jim Jerries is in splendi1
physical condition to begin a siege
Of trimming is the claim Of a Chicago
physician who gave him thorougI
examination setting at rest the
doubt that has existed in the mind
Of the public
DR.. c. ". Piper. who made tEa
examination, Is quoted as saying:
The only figure. in classic art
even, that would compare favorably
with Jefries in sheer exposition OF
power. is the Farnese Hercules.
His heart is in perfect condition
His lung power is tremendous.
His circulation is good.
There is absolutely no indication
or u--s-Ie degeneracy.
His nervous system IS n excel
lent order.
There is no enlargement Of the
kidneys.
There is no sign Of Brights dis
ease, the bane OF many big men.
There are no disorders that viii
AFFECT stamina"
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
BOYS ENTHUSIASTIC
FEDERAL MEET
Youngsters Show Interest at
Luncheon Given Them by
Management.

That there is going 10 be a big crowd
Of District grade school athletes in the
seven events open only 10 this class OF
boys IN the Federal Indoor Games next
month was evident from the enthusi-
asm and interest displayed at noon to-
day when the bovs who have been ap-
pointed as managers OF che teams in the
various schools were the guests of the
Federal Games management at a lunch
con given them in the Boys Department
of the Y NJ. G.. a
II was a big. wide awake host or
bright boys from every one OF the nine
school divisions Of the District who
gathered around the tables in the As
Semhly Han. In company with them
we're Superintendent Of Schools Stuart.
Director OF intermediate instruction
Kramer. the supervising principals. Dr.
l. H. Barker. President Taft'S private
physician President George Otis Smith
cooper, O. the y N g A. and the
stan secre eUarIeS or the boys and physi-
cal de part -uents Of the association
Aff1sF- the menu had been completed
General Secretary Cooper made a short
Introductory talk. and Manager @. r
Beckett told the boys about tire seven
grade school events on the program
Superintendent Stuart spoke briefly and
Gals were heartily IN f2v0T Of a. e safe
and sane sort Of competition provided
n
CvScrIDeG the dement's OF atHl, les and
careful training. and Boys Secretary
Cheslev announced that all school boys
desiring 10 train for the events on the
Federal Games program would be al
iONeQ 70 use the new banked T-unius
track in the boys gymnasium one hour
eacn afternoon as guests Of the r2ys'
These are the grade school managers.
with the buildings they represent Wal
ZACH, BiStCu SchrOth- Hilton. " Pea
COCK. il. Cdrberry. Norman Sill, Small
wood, Lewis Denny. TwiuinE- owen
Mead Abbott. Stanley Burch- Morse.
Herbert Nichols Polk Herman CLAM
man. Henry. Harold Grey Gage. Paul
Dunbar. Hayes. Milton C0yie- Ludlow,
William McGanu- Naurv. Thomas
Ford: Taylor. Herbert Fessenden: Blair.
Wellsley Montague Curtis, Frederick
Weaver HYDE, Joseph WISE Fillmore.
EdEa-- Bernstein Addison. George Ia
venne-- Adams George Copeuhsver-
Berrett. Carlisle Jackson Deuuison. c.
9 Llpp; Force Ernest Martin Grant.
Hugh Tagl-art- Franklin, Nell Marks.
webster. William Mason Tyler. Mel
vim SOper. LennOZ. William Hermann
CTanch, Thomas Wright Buchanan.
John HYDE Brent William g. Dwyer-
WeiEntuan- Francis Crow Cook Al
fred Plant Morgan John Knight. van
Ness, Edward Snyder Jefferson. Hol-
Bowen Raymond Sherwood GreenIeaf.
William keneaiy- Dent. Charles Bar
nard. Jackson H J Nichols. Monroe.
Edwin EdmOuStOn- Harrison. George
BOrnet- Phelps. Lester Charlton Hub
bard. Alvin Fonda. Johnson, Arthur
Buell. Ross Charles HarLunC- Toner.
Paul Wrenn- Towers. A V Beck
Blake William Deutermaun. F-cEiuE-
ton, Nelson Miller Arthur. Charles
Horton. La0gdOn, A d Bailey. Brook
land, Harlow Burnside Emery. R Ben
singer Gales. William Buckley.
Most Of these schools viii not only
have boys in the Individual events but
viii enter relay teams in the race for
first grade teams. and that for The
championship Of all grades.
The Washington times., 1910-01-15

Among the fans Of this city there is a
growing impression that one Of the
chief weaknesses Of the Nationals next
season viii be at second rase.
While it is possible Dutch Schaefer
may return to the form which made him
one Of the greatest stars OF the cham
pion Detroit team, there is nevertheless
a wei grounded fer that Schaefer has
seen his best days as ban player. AZ
ter he Joined the Nationals Schaefer
showed little real class and, despite his
acknowledged ability as a field leader.
it would appear as though the time has
come when ne will be forced TO give
way TO some younger player.
Few players who were corraIied dur
ing the Cantillcn regime made a more
favorable impression upon the followers
o. the club than Wade Killifer. KnIifer
broke into baseball as catcher and It
has been suggested that McAIeer de-
velop him as a backstop as a reserve
man 10 be used when Charley Street
needs rest.
Krlifer is fast. a good hitter and a
fairly good fielder. and It would appear
as though a far most practical move
would be to start in at the beginning
Of the preliminary training TO make n
second base man out of the d-haired
Michigan youngster.
II IS. Of course, possible that KiIlifer
would not 1T in the position. but il will
be remembered that never since the ad-
vent OF the American League has there
been second baseman on the rolls OF
the Washington club who was conceded
10 be among the stars at that posi-
The Washington times., 1910-01-15
KILLER MAY SOLVE
SECOND BASE PROBLEM
Speedy Youngster Has Following Which Would Like
to See Him Given Tryout in -Georgetown's
Imitation Would Be Mutually Beneficial

ton. Nil, Schlany, Unglaub. Dele
hanty and a host Of others have been
uled at the place and surely kiilifer
would DO no worse if he were given
thorough tryout at the place.
Fordham has come out with a denial
tnal Football viii be dropped. They re
gradually falling into line In all sec
tions.
It is 10 be hoped the rumor that
Georgetown intends to invite the ath-
leteS or certain District schools 10 use
lne running tracks in the Healey build
ing and on GeOrgetOwn field VIII prove
Such action will prove mutually bene-
Hcial- Washington is wOefully lacking
IN proper quarters 70 Ttrainiug Of heiu
and track squads, this feature of the
back these branches Of athletics are
forced 10 face IN this city Georgetown
- fortunate In having unusually gOOQ
accommodations for rumors, and II the
schools are allowed the use Of the tracks
II viii undoubtedly bring about q 0e-
cided revival in field and track athletics
In certain quarters where interest IS JUS
now lacking.
From the viewpoint OF Georgetown the
move would be a wise one Alumni
are actively engaged in Iegitimatcly en-
CoUTaEinE graduates Of the Washington
schools 70 enter certain colleges. and.
ln spite Of the impression that athletics
here are not on par with those other
cities u IS fact that seldom does a
season passes that the names OF Wash
ingtOn boys are not included on the
athletic rolls Of homo rOf the larger uni
Verslties-
Georgetown is entitled 10 her share
Of these graduates OF the schools. and
there is no better manner TO attract
them as students than 70 act as host in
athletics T K