davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03
sourh RANDOLPH

Mrs. Fred washburn was taken to the
Randolph sanatorium last week.
Lloyd Riford was unfortunately one of
the students who were burned out in the
FIRE at Hanover last week. He escaped
from a window partly dressed but lost
everything else be had.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03

ell Cut Meat aud Bone has been
en- .ne Ideal Food for laying hens be-
~ y contains Ia a highly concentrated
al assimilated form al the msteri-
llen are contained in the &C.. IL
- are not laying you had better
2at = Page, Hyde Park, VT, for a
=, uafrel Of this Food. Il will cost
nB,oe tS.5o, freight prepaid, to your
ne5s- station. When writing him
'a this paper. II
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03
BRookFIELD


We wish to express our sincere thanks
to our ~neighbors and friends for their
sympathy and assistance in our time OF
sorrow in the death and at the time of the
funeral OF my dear wife, and our daugh-
ter, and sister and for the beautiful flow
ers given and also to the singers.
Oscar 7. Currier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien B. Wright,
Carroll Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Currier.
Roy spooner is quite seriously i'll at
this writing.
Several members OF Brookfeld grange
visited North Randolph grange Friday
evening.
Misses Martha and Cecil Peak OF st. Al
bans are spending several days at c. H.
Kibbee's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Reyes are enter
tanning company for a few days from
Burlington.
Lewis B. Panton visited his brother,
George Panton, and family in Randolph
three days last week.
Forty or more OF the Brookheld people
went TO Williamstown Saturday evening
to witness the play, "Neighbor Jack
wood" presented by members Of Will
Jamestown grange.
Mrs. Julia Williams has been suffering
from ~strangulated hernia. An operation
was performed Monday afternoon by DR..
f. e. Ellis and Drs. Russlow and Hay
ward Of Randolph.
Preparatory lecture will be held at the
Second Congregational church Friday aft
Communion services will be OBJ
at the First and Second churches
next Sunday at the usual hours of church
Mrs. Nellie Wright Currier died Tues
day, the 22d inst, at her home in Lisbon,
y. H., OF tuberculosis. She was confined
TO her bed only one week. Her remains
were brought Thursday to the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. b. Wright,
the funeral was attended Friday
afternoon, Rev. II. q. Ward officiating.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03
SHARON

A farewell reception will be given Rev.
g. W. Bennett Tuesday evening, March o.
Everybody invited at the Baptist vestry.
IN increase in pension has been al
lowed Alonzo II. Wilson OF Sharon, VT,
Al the rate Of il5 per month from Feb. 2,
1910.
Al the milk producers union meeting
held at White River Junction Monday,
g. B. Drown vas elected director for this
town and II. II. Savage for Hartford.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03
Thia Ia An Easx Te.t.

Shake Aliens Foot Ease IN one shoe and not In
the other and notice the ~dinerence. Just the
thing % use when rubbcrs or oTershoes become
necessary and your shoes seem 20 pinch. Sold
e~verywhere, 25e. Don't accept any substitute.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03

RoxRuRY

has been used successfully for years for deep
seated coughs. colds and bronchitis. Everybody
should know about il. Il Is simple. safe and sure
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03
BELL BROTHERS

S. 8. Russell OF st. Adams. Vermont,
got $50 eggs from eight White wyandotte
pullets in the month Of December. 1909,
feeding the Park q Pollard Dry Mash.
Did you do as well
Ask Messrs. y. Morse & Son Of Ran
dolph, Vermont, for it and you can do as
veil. Ask them for a copy OF our Poul-
try Almanac. 1t is free and worth many
dollars TO you.
The Park q Pollard Co., 81 Canal
street, Boston, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03
aRAINTREE

Wanted:-A Braintree correspondent
for this paper. Address, Editor Herald
and News, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03

For perfect laxative use the American
Liver Tablets.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03

eleapest accident Insurance. DIR. Thorn
-electric Oil stops the pain and heals
"e wound. All druggists sell it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-19
MAYOR SUSPENDS
CITY ELECTRICIAN
WHO USED LANGUAGE UNBE
COMING AN OFFICIAL WHEN
QUESTIONED.
He and Fire Chief Had confIicted in
Their Duties and Electrician Be-
came Angry When Called Before
Committee.

City Electrician j. l.. Stack was
yesterday afternoon suspended ty
Mayer Hopkins, after a meeting of the
committee on police, fire and building
permits, at which the electrician was
present. His actions during the meet
ing was the cause of his suspension.
1t appears that recently Fire Chief
Taylor and Electrician Stack had a
little difficulty, brought about by the
duties Of the two officials. The mat
ter has continued for some time, and
was becoming unpleasant. Chairman
Ludwig, of the committee, was mott
fed and, fcr the purpose of defining
the duties of the two officials and to
prevent further conflict of duties, q
special meeting of the committee was
called for yesterday afternoon.
Besides the me.nberS Ct tne cont
mittee, there were present Mayor
Hopkins, Chief Taylor and Electrician
Stack. The electrician was asked a
question concerning the matter under
discussion, and it appears that he at
knce lost his temper and used Ian
guage unbecoming an official. It WIS
in reply to question asked by the
mayor that the electrician used the
language.
Finally, with cutting remacE he
walked out of the COM nittee room.
whereupon the mayor informed him
that he could leave the employ of the
city as we'll as the committee ToonI
and he was at tnce suspended anu the
city treasurer instructed to no longer
continue his name on the payroll.
The members of the committee en-
dorsed the action of the mayor and
were surprised at the pecllia; actions
of the electrician. Mr.. Stack has been
acting in the capacity of city electric
ian ever since the Gamewell fire 2larpl
system was installed in the city.
The mayor will probably report his
action to the next meeting of council
and Mr.. Stacks suspension will, N oil
probability. be sustained.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-19
WARE COUNTY EXECUTIVE COM
MiTTEE TABLED ONE, cRiTl-
CISING BRANTLEY.
Member of the Committee Introduced
It, But No Action Was Taken-Ef-
fort to Sneak Such Resolution
Through Failed.

AT meeting of the county executive
c-mmittee of Ware county, held in
Waycross a few days ago, an effort
was made to pass a resolution criti-
cising Congressman W. G. Brantley,
but, very properly, the resolution was
tabled. 1t was introduced by E. f.
Dunn, an alderman of Waycross, but
did not meet with very favorable COM
ment when it was read by the secre-
tary of the committee, and, it is un-
dersto-d, without discussion, 1t was
tabled
This action on the Part of some
Waycross person is not surprising, as
it is well known that the two or three
= WaycrosS pecple have been making
every effort to bring out opposition to
the most popular congressman in
Georgia, and have succeeded in per-
suading j. f. r. Bowden, a real es-
tate agent, to announce his candidacy,
which has been received as joke all
over the district.
The resolution which this Mr.. Dunn
, 6HutdNOlSu W l6INC IJclooCd ttllN nAiASL
! was tabled, is as follows:
Whereas, We believe the day has
come when the principles for which
the national democratic party has
stood and fought during the last quar-
ter of a century are appealing to a
great majority of the common people
of the country, and that if the repre-
sentatives of the party remain tr1e to
their Obligations and the party re-
mains true to itself and the principles
| for which it has stood so long, the
great Body of common people who
| paee in the next presidential election
will recognize in the democratic party
their only hope fcr justice and equal
rights, and that the good old party will
win sweeping victory and come unto
its own;
"And, whereas, several Georgia con-
gressmen have shown a disposition to
wander from the trodden paths OF de-
mocracq, and join hands with the
great enemy, the republican party, in
saddling upon the people of these Uni
ted States Car Cannon and all the
plutocracy upheld and fostered by this
man and his party; anG
Whereas, BY their action these
Georgia congressman have caused Sc
we're universal criticism to be heaped
upon the whole democratic party, and
in a way have caused the people who
| are looking to the party for help to
in a way distrust the party and fear
! that if in power it would not remain
true to its principles. and thereb!
have done the party much harm, and
Whereas, Our own congressman
Hon. w. G. Brantley. was one of the
/ men to desert his party, and thereby
be untrue to the people he is supposed
10 represent;
BE it Resolved by this EOdy, Thai
/ the action of Mr.. Brantley be con
demned as being hurtful to his party
and out of harmony with the princl-
/ lies believed III by his people
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-19
AFTER SUCCESSFUL WEEK
CARNIVAL CLOSES TO-DAY
Double Balloon Ascension Announced
for This Afternoon.

The Johnny ]. Jones carnival, which
has Teen attracting large crowds our
ing the week, will close their engage
ment in Brunswick tonight The US
ual large crowd was present on the
grounds yesterday afternoon and
night.
A disappointed crowd, however, re-
ceived the announcement late in the
afternoon that the usual balloon as
cension would not occur, but that
double bill had reen arranged for this
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, when, it was
announced, two balloons would go up,
with five parachutes in all. That IS,
three would drop from one balloon and
two from the other. 1t is expected
that a large crowd will be out to see
the ascension.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-19
ASKS FOR CHARTER
RETAIL MERCHANTS AND BUSl
NESS MEMS ASSOCIATION
TO BE INCORPORATED.

A petition for incorporation. was
filed n the Glynn superior court yes
terday, which is published elsewhere
in The News this N lning, by the Re
tail Merchants and Business Mems
Association This action is in line
with The recent actou cf th2 asset
alton.
In the petition it is stated that the
organization is not incorporated for
recuniary gain to its members, that
there is no capital stock EXCEPT dues
and assessments, hut that the par
poses IF the organization is for the
establshm ent of a credit bureau. etc,
for the benefit of it's members, and for
work in all matters for the ad;anco-
ment and betterment Of the city gen
orally.
The petition will 1e granted at the
next session of the superior court,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-19
he ENDS MEMOIRS
EXlLED PRESIDENT ZELAYA
SCORES UNITED STATES
IN HIS PAPERS,.

falis, March f8.-Former President
Zeiaya, Of Nicaragua, was interviewed
tJray IN his luxurious apartments at
TIE Hotel CrillOn. He said that he
was merely resting now after his ardu-
ods work at nladrid, where he was
secluded nineteen days while engaged
III writing his memoirs
These papers, lie insists, will SHOW
that Estrada and the United States
government were responsible for the
revolution. The former, in order to ac-
quire control of the politics Of the re-
public, sought to establish a protector
ate over Central America. That was
his real object, according to Zelaya.
He said:
Il consider that | obtained victory
over tue United States, because, while
for patriotic reasons l resigned my
office, ] left the government in the
hands of the lieerals, of which l am
the leader.
The feeling of the Nicaraguans is
strongly against the United States.
Tie Americans treat the natives bad
". They hate colored people. Guato-
ma]a is now the only country in Cen
tlal America that is friendly to the
great republic Hf the north
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-19
GUyT NJ 'LEND0N
IS TURNED DOWN
FORMER GOVERNOR HAD THE
LEGAL RIGHT TO SUSPEND
THE COMMISSIONER.
Georgia's High Tribunal Also Holds
That the Legislature Had Authority
to Dismiss Him-ProbabIe Result Of
the Decision.

Atlanta, March 18.-The Georgia
supreme court today handed down the
long -looked-for decision in the famous
McLendon- Gray railroad commission
case, in which former Governor Hoke
Smiths action in suspending McLen-
don was upheld. The decision. in
trief, holds that Governor Smith was
acting within the law when he sus-
pended McLendon that, as governor,
he had that power; it is further held
that the Georgia Legislature also had
the legal right to sustain the action
of the governor.
The decision rendered today means
that Commissioner Gray, of Savannah,
appointed by Governor Brown, will
continue as member of the Georgia
railroad commission, succeeding Nc
Lendon
The decision of the court was the
sole topic Of conversation in political
circles in Atlanta today. 1t came
somewhat as surprise, especially to
the friends of McLendon and the anti
Hoke Smith politicians as only last
week, it was reported "authentically"
that the decision had been prepared
by the supreme court and that the ac-
tion of Governor Smith was not up
held, which meant that McLendon
would again occupy the position of
railroad commissioner, with full pay,
from the time he was suspended. This
re- ort was circulated broadcast over
the state Gy some over-Zealous news
paper reporter, who, evidently, thought
he had some inside information. He
even went so far as to state the exact
date and time that the decision would
be handed down.
What Does II Mean?
Does this decision, Ipholding the
former governor, mean that ne will
again offer for governor this year?
That is the question which was freely
asked in political circles IN Atlanta
today Governor Smith was seen aft II
the decision was rendered but he
/ stated that he had nothing to give out
just at this time. 1t is believed, how
! ever, by his close friends that it will
| have considerable bearing upon his
decision of whether or not to oppose
| Governor Brown at the approaching
! primary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-19
4 GIGANTIC PLAN
j. PlERPONT MORGAN PLANS a
CHAIN OF BANKS FOR
SOUTH AMERICA.

New York, March Isl. Pierpont
NJ, r9an's next great achievement will
make the Central and South Ameri-
can republic financial dependencies OF
the United States. According to we'll.
informed circles in Wall Street, he
plans to establish chain OF banks in
those countries, which will make his
frln the financial power Of Latin
America and Ling the commerce of
the several countries under American
control.
A natural result of this will be to
make the influence Of the UNITED
States paramount in the administra-
ion of Central and Sou American
;Iairs, and to check the rapid STOW il
T.. Ger ANY 5 influence, "nich has
cen gaining by leaps and bounds.
Mr.. Morgan's plans in this direction
are latriotc as well as financial. He
has been quietly developing them, and
the practical work has been in prog
ress for the past fifteen months. 1t
has advanced so far that the question
# establishing a central bank in
Guatemala City is practically settled,
and the ARRANGEMENTS will l2 c0nclad-
ID within the next siXry days. This
bank VIII have branches in the cap
ital Of every district ot Guatemala,
ana the extension into Salvador and
Honduras will follow speedily.
Included i'm fho ulau is the TcmOn-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-19
FOR LEGISLATURE
ALFRED II. CROVATT ANNOUNCES
FOR LOWER HOUSE FROM
THIS COUNTY.
*xS 4 ~

Elsewhere in The News this morn
ing will be found the announcement
Of Alfred H. Crovatt for the leglsla-
ture from this county.
Mr.. Crovatt has been considering
the probability of entering the race
for the house for some time, hut he
never reached a definite decision un-
til yesterday. He has been assured
of the support of many of his friends,
and even should he nave opposition
he will make an excellent race for the
honor.
Mr. Crovatt is the youngest son OF
Judge A. j. Crovatt and one Of the
youngest and most popular members
Of the Brunswick bar. He has made
his home in Brunswick all Of his life
and has Eracticed law in, this city ever
since he was admitted to the bar. He
is popular all over the county, has
been successful in his practice, though
young in the business, and is we'll cay
a,3le of representing the county in Tie
legislature
Representative Millard Reese an
nounced some time ago that he would
not offer for reelection, and since
that time. though names of various
citizens have been mentioned, none
of them have announced, and it is
probable that Mr. Crovatt will not
have opposition for the place, though
it is early yet and two or three can
did9tes may get into the contest be
fore The primary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-19
EX-GOVERNOR SMITH is
UPHELD IN DECISION BY
GEORGIA SUPREME COURT

dons, arrived in the city today from
Columbia. Hundreds of people were
at the STATEN to see the woman who
had served fifteen years in the peni-
Tertiary for the killing of her husband.
Mrs. Carson spent last night at the
home of her aunt, and left in the
morning with her father, w. C. AL
verson, for his home near Inman, 5. G.
In 1895 Mrs. Carson, together with
J. L. Page and Ed Green, as accom-
plices, was tried for the murder of her
husband, j. o. Carson on July 81
1895. All three were found guilty Cf
murder and were sentenced to serve
life Imprisonment in the state peni
tentiary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-19
MAY DEPosE CANNON.

Washington. March 18.-From one
of their democratic allies came the
startling report at II o'clock that the
insurgent republicans were consider
ing whether it was in their power to
depose Speaker Canncn or discharge
the sergeant altar of the house.
This statement came from one OF
the democratic leaders, and was made
while there was in progress an insur-
gent republican conference in the
room of Representative Gardner, of
Massachusetts.
While the conference was in prog
ress the house was practically in re-
cess. The eNeaker kept some one in
the chair, but he wandered around
the corridors apparently uncOncerned
as to the ultimate effect of the strife
upon his own fortunes.
The floor of the chamber presented
only outward evidence of battle.
The galleries were filled and in pri-
vate galleries the wives Of many mem
bers seemed to enjoy the dishevele1
aprearance cf their liege lords as they
moved about On the floor looking tired
and sleepy.
The democrats were insistent there
could be no arrangement between the
INSURGENTS and regulars.
Champ CIark's Views.
"They will not go hack on us sala
Champ Clark, confidently. He was
holding the forces in readiness for lhe
battle, and they had even refused the
overture to take a recess. pending the
insurgent meeting. :,
"We prefer to sleep on our arms
they said. The committee Of resu-
lars composed Of Representatives
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-19
SENSATIONAL SCENES
AT ALL-NIGHT SESSION:
"UNCLE JOE" WORRIED

Daizel, of Pennsylvania; Smith, of
Iowa, and Olmstead, of Pennsylvania
met the insurgents during their meet
ing and an effort was made to reach
compromise. No c-mpromise was
effected at the conference in Gardner )
room lasting from 1890 to 11.45.
The drastic step of deposing Speak
er Cannon for his long continued fall
ure to rule on point cf order was dis
cussed, but no definite decision was
reached.
Reign of Anarchy.
In a fiery speech, Representative
Shackleford, of Missouri, declared that
by "a5dicating his throne Qeavins
the chair Speaker Cannon had insti-
tuted reign of anarchy in the house,
and that the speaker had privately in
structed the sergeant at arms not to
arrest the absentees, because he was
unable to command a majority vote.
The speaker of this house is main
tanning anarchy here shouted
Shackleford, shortly before u o'clock
Representative Moore, of Pennsyl-
vania, was in t1e chair and had just
raprsd for order. The members had
been singing "Therell BE a Hot Time
in the Old Town Tonight.
The sergeant-atarm sits there, y
continued Shackleford, "and makes no
effort to perform his duty because the
speaker may have privately directed
him to pursue that course of mona
tion. Because the speaker finds ne is
not able to dominate a majority of
this house, he has refused to have the
quorum brought into this house"
The insurgent republicans have Sc
lected Gardner, of Massachusetts !;
Hayes, of California; Lenroot, of Wis
consin, and Norris, of Nebraska, to
meet similar representation from
the regulars to arrange for an en-
largement of the rules of the commit
tee to ten or fifteen members, with the
elimination of the speaker.
The insurgents filed into the house
at 11.47 a. m. but the result of their
conference was not announced.
Recess Taken.
At , p. M, motion by Representa-
tive Martin, of South Dakota, that the
house take a recess until p. M was
carried by vote of 161 to 151.
Indescribable confusion and deafen
ing yells greeted the result of this, tle
fourth test Of strength in the question
of obtaining a respite.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-19
CANNON s SCALP
EAGERLY SOUGHT
A RESOLUTION TO LIMIT SPEAK
ER's POWERS PREcIPITATED
A BIG ROW.
insurgents and Democrats Wage Was
Against egulars-session ct House
Lasted From Thursday At ernoon
Until p. M. Yesterday.

Washington, March 12--A deter
mined and bitter fight against Speak
er Cannon yesterday afternoon con
tinued all night long and was re-
sumed again during the early morning
hours. The fight was sensational
throughout, and the insurgents seem
ingly had the regulars TN the run. The
cause of the fight was Representative
Norris resolution, which would Gre
ate a new plan of opposing the COM
mittee on rules; the effect of it would
make the speaker ineligible for men,
.bership in the committe of which he
is now chairman.
Plan of the "Alles."
Representative Dalzell, of Pennsyl-
Vania, made the point Cf order that
the resolution could not 1e presented
under the rules in the order of bust
ness then in progress.
The regulars throughout the whole
struggle have made this their fighting
point The allies" on the other hand.
demanded a ruling by the speaker on
this point, their evident expectation
being to appeal frcm an adverse de-
cision and to overcome the speaker.
Both sides exhausted their orator
teal resources in attack and defense,
and at SIS a. m. Representative Nor
ris proposed an adjournment.
James ((democraD, of Kentucky.
opposed it, declaring it was their
duty to stay in session to demonstrate
the Importance of the fight they were
making against Cannonism.
Nobody pretended to know today
what would tie the outcome of the
battle, even if the "allies" win their
first point.
About 6 a. m, after long parlia-
mentary struggle. in which Dalzell, in
the chair, was overruled in his decis-
ion that less than a quorum had no
power to add to the number of en-
ployes of the house, a special assis-
tant sergeant alta arms, was appointed
to look for the absentees.
Cannon in a Rage.
Speaker Cannon was still on the
scene at o'clock, when Burlescn, OF
Texas (democraD, demanded to know
whether the speaker had signed the
new warrants.
Uncle Joes" voice quivered with
suppressed rage as he replied with a
bang of the gavel, The chair declines
to be catecilised by the gentleman
from Texas" The speakers defiance
struck sparks everywhere. A lively
fight followed, ending with the speak
er refusing to recognize the authority
of less than a aquorum to issue war
rants for everybody. The WranGling
continued throughout this forenoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-19
KILLS TWO AND SELF.

Asheville, n. c., March 1S.-A spe-
cial from Marion to the Citizen states
that Charles Morris, living six miles
south Ct that city shot and instantly
killed his two year-old child and moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Bird, and seriously
wounded his wife He then fired a
bullet int his own head, from the ef-
fects of which he died an hour later.
Jealousy Of his wife's family is as
signed as the cause.