davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21
Governor Parsons carmaek's Slayerl

Governor Patterson of Tennessee last
week pardoned Col. Duncan B. Cooper,
who was convicted, with his son, Robin
Cooper, of numbering former Senator
Carmack as the result of a political feud.
The supreme court has also ordered re-
trial for Robin. Popular disapproval OF
the governors pardon was manifested by
burning the governor in efigy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21
Randolph High School

Randolph High SCHOOL
The first ball game OF the season comes
Saturday. II the team is to be success
this year 1t must be well supported.
Everybody come.
Baseball schedule for 1sl0:- Rochester
at Randolph, April %; Randolph st
Rochester, April 80; Randolph at Bethel,
May Z; spaulding II. 8. at Randolph,
Nav II; Woodstock at Randolph, May
IA; Randolph at spaulding II. g., May
IS; Randolph at Montpelier, MAY %;
Northfeld at Randolph, May "a; Hart
ford II. S. at Randolph, May 80; Ran
.dolph at Hartford II. s., June /; Bethel
at Randolph, June 4 Montpelier at Ran
dolph, June q; Randolph at Woodstock,
June Il; Randolph at Northfeld (no
date setl.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21

Two masked men held upa mail train
on the Southern Pacific near Benicia,
Cal, Sunday and secured nine mail
pouches which they opened. They cut
the engine loose arfd started it full speed
toward coming passenger train, but 9
telegraph operator threw it onto siding
and ditched it, avoiding a collision.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21
The Call 81 Ihe RIood

for publication, finds voice in pimples,
boils, sallow complexion, iaundiced
look. moth patches and blotches on the
skiD,-aIl signs Of liver trouble. But Dr..
Kings New Life Pills make rich red
blood; give clear skin, rosy cheeks, hnt
complexion, health. Try them. 25c.
v. A. Grant, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21
Americans IN pisfavor.

The pope has struck of the list of can
didates for the new cardinalate the names
of all Americans. The abbot who visit
ed Roosevelt in Rome to express his APP
preciation has resigned his place without
explanation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21
Vessel on Rocks ln Foo.

The Atlantic Transport steamship Min
nehaba went ashore in fog of the Seilly
islands, near Lands End, Eng, Monday.
The vessel was wrecked but all aboard
were rescued.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21
Bran BACK and silent.

william J. Bryan resched New York
Monday after long trip in South Ameri-
ca. He would say nothing about his at-
tituds toward the presidency.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21
Neoro,s SkuII Wasnit Thick.

Frank Cole, negro pugilist OF Phila-
delphia, received blow in contest with
Stanley Rodgers that sent him to the
floor. His skull was fractured and he
died.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21
The Farmers Daughter.

One Of the "worth while" attractions
to appear at Chandler Music hall this
season will be ''The Farmers Daughter, y
in which the charming young actress,
Miss Avis Paige, is the star.
Her portrayal OF Rose Gordon, a simple
country girl. who after many trials be,
comes beautiful and talented society
oman, is due only to her wonderful
ability and grace. Too much cannot b.
said OF the beauty and charm OF mannel
Miss Paige displays and which, together
with the capable support With which hei
management has surrounded her, makes
this attraction one well worth seeing.
Miss Paige is great favorite in the
many cities in which she has played and,
although perhaps new to the people oi
Randolph, her fame is far spread enough
to deserve a large attendance at the play.
''The Farmers Daughter" will appear
here Tuesday evening, April 20.
Church Notes.
Bethany guild will meet at O'Clock
this afternoon with Mrs. George j.
Prince.
Christian Science ehapel-service Sun
day at ii a. m. subject, "Probation after
Death"
The theme of the sermon at Bethany
church next Sunday will be "one of the
Seasons Lessons"
Miss Mary Danforth, formerly a mis-
sionary to japan, will speak in the Meth
odist church Wednesday evening, April
9th, at 1880 o'clock. Miss Dantorth is
an interesting speaker and all are invited
to hear her.
At the Federated church Sunday
morning worship at 1890; subject of SER
mon, "Follow Me;" Sunday school at
11:45; evening worship at 7 o'clock, sub
ject, "Self Denial" Wednesday evening
at 1880 O'Clock when Miss Mary Danforth
from China will speak on missions. A
cordial welcome for all. Seats free. Rev.
j, Wallace Chesbro, pastor
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21
Hinherun Ones tumble.

Aviation disasters have begun with the
season. Lightning struck balloon in
saxony and the crew of four men we're
killed. Louis Breguet, a French aero
pianist, fell 20 feet and had his skull
Fractured
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21
A Certain Cure for Aching Feet.

shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease, a
powder. It cures Tired, Aching, Callous. Sweat
inr swollen feet AZ druggists, Csc. Try it to-
day sample FREE. Address Allen s. olmsted'
I,eROv. n, ".
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21

GEORGIA WHITE. LouaI Editor.


The suarageiies supposed Of course
That Taft would feed them tafy,
But shen he served oui ~holesoHE Fush
They grew in anger daiy.
To hear that 'undesirabieS''
We're for the ballot fshing,
While women Of a better class
Were not the franchise eishinR
Made brain storms rise 'neaih Big spring hats
And gentle ladies spit like cafs.
And when ihey'd proved his words correct
By their wild demonstrations,
He thought they lacked restraint ioneei
Political situations.
And then he turned upon their rage
His smile that III each feature,
And smiled and smied--a villain stu,
The exasperating cFeaufe
No wonder wrath shook biz spring hats
And gentle ladies spit Ike CATS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21
Special Announcements.

There viii be an Old Folks dance il
Grange hall tonight.
The food sale of the sanatorium Aid
society Saturday afternoon will open at
O'Clock and the ladies ask those contrib
uting food to carry ii TO Bethany Parish
house early.
The Braintree club has changed the
date of its whist party IN Grand Army
hall aud will have it tonight, instead OF
tomorrow night In order not to conflict
with the play in Chandler Music halt.
All members OF Beulah chapter are re.
quested to be present at the annual meet
ing on the evening Of Thursday, April rs.
The meeting will be called promptly at
Z 80 as the election and installation OF
officers for the coming year will be held at
that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Slack have had tc
give up the farce they proposed to present
at the next Grange meeting, but have ar
ranged program little out Of the usual
order. As most OF the members Of the
Green Mountain band are Changers, es-
pecially fine music viii be given.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21
GRANTS DRUG STORE

There is a country lassie collecting ads. for
us, and We are told that she is a little
hustler. Any village girls ambitious
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21
oes,h Of pea. W. 9. Howard.


Deacon Wilbur F. Howard entered into
rest at hah past seven O'Clock Tuesday
evening at the Randolph sanatorium,
where. on rccount OF his many infrmi-
ties, be had been patient for the last two
years and half Though made as com.
Portable as possible, he suffered from
chronic ailments that continually depict
ed his strength, still further impaired by
occasional attacks OF acute illness, from
which he could never fully rally. The
recurrence OF an old trouble exhausted bis
remaining store OF vitality and fastened
the end.
Deacon Howard had reached the age OF
SO years, having been born in Barre,
March 20, 1927. In his young manhood
be married Rebecca Trow, also a native Of
Barre, who was his faithful helpmeet for
over half century before her death July
rs, 1906. when, like him, she finished her
earthly course at SO. Two daughters sur
vive them, Mrs Harriet Burnsp Of Ken
nett Square, Pa, and Miss c. Kate How
ard, the latter being the close companion
Of her parents in their declining years.
Deacon Howard enlisted for the Civil
war Sept. IL, 1852, as a member OF Com
DhuN - A0AM AuAhnAI9H N1AAAuAA hAANA
tesrs, and was mustered out Aug. 5, 1868,
at the expiration Of his term Of service.
He was ct the battle Of Gettysburg but
did not take part in that memorable con-
fict for his regiment was ordered on the
field to guard a baggage train.
He not only served his country but be
was also a brave soldier Of The Cross, q
devout Christian and nearly q lifelong
member OF the ConR'l church. For more
than 90 years be had been one Of its dea-
cons and most staunch supporters. For
50 years be had been an honored resident
Of Randolph, esteemed for the strict in
tegrity that was the practical expression
Of his lively faith.
The funeral service viii be held in
Bethany church at 3 o'clock. Friday after
noon, and burial viii be made in South
view cemetery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21
Music t4all Items.

The Bethany Girls are having hne
sale OF seats for their production OF "The
Three Chaufieurs" on Friday evening,
April %.
The "Three Chauffeurs," as given by
the Bethany Girls, cannot fail to please
every auto enthusiast. Members OF The
Randolph Auto club will all turn out to
SEE them.
Harry 7. Eaton, manager Of the Clare
mont, N. H., opera house, is planning for
q few concerts by Sousa's band in New
Hampshire and Vermont early next sea-
son and, IL successful, Randolph will be
one OF the honored few.
Miss Avis Paige, who makes her first
appearance here as the star in the rural
comedy drama, "The Farmers Daugh-
ter" is said to be one OF the most pleas
ing actresses on the road today. The
title part which she plays is especially
adapted to her.
Manager Bates writes OF "The Formers
Daughter" coming Tuesday evening,
April 20, as follows:-"t is without
question the best attraction you will play
this season." We are fortunate in getting
this company at very popular prices.
Seats will be on sale Saturday, April 2a.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
ksS.O||CIE'I'Yl'I,5 : !NIl' 2 9

day were ~ settings for picture that
VIII long linger In the minds of each
member who had the good fortune 10
be present at this. the opening meet
Ing of the club year.
But alHring as these things were,
they but enhanced the pleasure OF the
cordial greetings and generous hospit-
nlity OF the hostess herself. whose
bungalow was ali aglow with the
crimson leaves of the maple
"As If the year stood there.
Firing the floor with his inverted
torch
After n few remarks by the incom.
ing president, Mrs Gordon. an excel
lent orig. nal paper on Commerce and
TraveT' was read by Miss Erb, chair
man OF the day. Miss Lulu Mitchell
favored the company with several
songs. rendered in her usual artistic
way There were a few pleasant little
speeches. mucn talking and laughing
and greeting of members and guests,
and then. amid great mcrriment. the
large company sat down to an elabo-
rate and truly delicious repast
Did the ladies of the club who voted
down refreshments last year eat
Well. words fall
1t was a happy. jolly crowd. who at
last bade farewell to the Stilwell cot
tage and its charming mistress with
a vote of thanks In the heart OF each
for one of the most delightful days Of
the year.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Al the Schmalz home. 5i4 Twenty
eighth street. the wedding ceremony
uniting Miss Nellie Schmalz and Al
bert L. Ruenclapp was solemnized by
Rev. w. w. Fleetwood at 8 o'clock
Friday evening in presence OF rela-
tives and immediate friends. The
bride wore lovely cream GTenadine
gown and carried a shower bouquet
OF brides roses and the groom wore
the conventional black. They were at
tended by Mrs. John Duder of Salt
Lake and Chris Schmalz.
Tho home was beautifully decorated
with asters. ferns and autumn foliage,
and the banquet table was most ar
tlstically arranged Following the
nuptial ceremony the wedding supper
was served, covers being laid for thIr-
ty-nve- y pleasant evening was en-
joyed and the BRIDE ana groom were
the recipients of many beautiful gifts.
happy felicitatlons and pleasant mes
saGes from distant friends. At mid
night they departed for the northwest.
They will tour the Pacific coast be-
fore returning and will be at home TO
their friends in Salt Lake CITY after
October 10.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
STONE REoFlELD.

One of the prettlcst Of the Septem.
her weddings was solemDlzed ON
Thursday evening, when Miss Emma
Stone, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Nor
oni Stone, was united in marriage to
Cleyc Red6eld, at the pleasant Stone
homo on Twelfth street
Following the wedding ceremony Il
reception and banquet was given. to
which many friends were hidden. The
parlors and dining room were beautI-
iul in their adornment OF fall flow
ers and foliage and the dining table
with its profusion OF blossoms, dainty
setting. snowy napery and bounteous
supply of all the seasons delicacics
presented truly pretty picture.
Around the banquet board we're rela-
tiVeS and friends. old and Young who
offered toasts Intcrspersed with gay
repartee. social chat and pleasant
rcmlniscence. Music vocal and instru-
mental and variety of pleasant d.
versions rounded out the evening, the
guests departing at late hour with
hearty congratulations and best wishes
to the bride and groom.
Many beautiful gifts were recciyc2
from their host of friends.
MIR and Mrs. Red6eld left Sor a
short wedding trip. They III be at
home 10 their friends In Garfield after
October 10
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

a very enjoyable party was given
AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Purdlc. 1858 Jackson avenue. on Tues
day evening. at which 80 guests en-
loved their hospitality. the occasion
being the birthday anniversary of
Mr. Purde The lawn and house was
very prettlly decorated and effective
~ arranged for the comfort and pleas
ure Of the party Songs by William
Purdie and Miss Margaret Saunders,
and several instrumental solos by
Sam Whitaker were much appreclat-
ed. Moroni Olsen also entertained by
giving several excellent recitations
a splendid supper was served, toastS
to host ald hostess congratulations
and various expressions of good Will
intersperSed with witty speeches AMI
pleasant social chat completed the
evening
Mr. PurdIe was the recipient of
many appropriate birthday remem-
brances, together with the best wishes
of a host of friends.
The guests present were. Prof and
Mrs. Sam F Whitaker Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard
Klomp. Mr., and Mrs Robert Moves.
Mrs. Joseph Payne, Mr. William n.
Purdie, Sr, Mr.. Moroni Olsen. Miss
Diana Brown. Miss Leona Purdie. Mr..
and Mrs William Purdie. Mr.. and
Mrs H. B. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hales. Mr. and Mrs E. A,
Smith. Mrs. p Minnoch, Mrs C. Max
well. Mr.. Thomas PTdie. Mr. Edward
Olsen. Miss Anna Olsen, Miss Marga-
ret Sanders.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
DANCING PARTY.

The enjoyable event OF the season
was the dancing party gwen Tuesday
evening at the Hermitage by DIR. and
MIS-. c. f. Osgood. two hundred guests
participating The reception room. in
rich autumnal colors of scarlet and
gold. was scene of rare beauty. the
crate fire completing the air OF cozy
and homelIke hospitality. The punch
booth in trailing clematls, combined
with beautiful linen and cut glass.
formed an attractive addition. Pine
branches. with the brown burrs ad-
herring In their natural beauty. formed
the booth for the orchestra, and the
musicians, stimulated by their beauti.
iui surroundings, furnished a most eX.
cellent program for the occasion
The inclement weather only height.
ened the attractiveness of the scene
within, and as the guests departed.
each pronounced the affair most de-
lightful event.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
TURKEY INDUSTRY
is THREATENED

Salt Lake, Sept. 17.-Turkeys now
are threatened with deathIy malady.
Shoppe C Odell, owners of the Bon.
neville ranch in North Salt Lake, have
reported the loss of ABOUT forty fowls,
and Friday submitted two OF the dead
birds to DR.. j. w. Trenam. city vetef-
marian. and DR. r. W, Ashley for
examination.
Unlike the malady playing havoc
with Utahs Wild ducks. the nature OF
this disease is known The scientific
term OF the disease Is cmterohepatltis.
the common name. degeneration OF
the liver. Drs. Trenam and ASHLEY
found the livers of the birds to be
In an liberated condition.
The owners of the ranch. al the
suggestion of the city authorities. Will
seGregate tho ailine fowls from the
healthy ones. The nIaiady Is said TO
be especially destructive among the
young fowls. In Rhode Island several
years ago the turkey industry was al
most stamped out by the disease
threatening the industry in Utah. II
is quite likely that the current NAL.
ady among the Utah turkeys Will hays
its effect on the Thanksgiving prics
OF the national bird.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
AUTO PARTY.

The Misses Celia and Lila Eccles
entertained a number OF guests at an
auto party Friday evening In honor OF
Miss Norma Sears OF Chicago. The
party motored out to the Wrights
summer home at Roy. where Miss
avn wright received them Melons
and fruit of various kinds woro
served and pleasant time had. after
which the company returned TO the
city and at the home of Stewart &c
cies an elaborate supper was thor
oughly enjoyed
Those participating were: Misses
Lillian Wright. Alberta Wright. Fawn
wright, Beatrice Brewer, Mabel Ro-
lapp. Norma Sears. Lucille Ballan-
tyne, Vera Browning. Celia and lila
Ecclcs' Messrs. Rowland Eccles
Stewart Eccles, Leland Read Joe
Scowcroft. eJr, Raymond Treseder.
Lawrence Evans and VIM Mckay.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
CANDIDATES
in Tf1E field
Those Aspiring Serve the People Public Office
Many-Democrats Are Slow III Announcing Them
selves for Sacrifice to the Cause

Tho approach OF the Republican
primaries and convention for Weber
county is causing the regulation hand
shake to be much in evidence and
those who are aspiring 10 political
preferment are exercising their best
efforts TO "clinch the nomination
AS matter of fact about all the
political activity exhibited at this
time Is manifested on the part OF Re-
publicans. They seem 10 feel that
there is not much question but what
the nomination In the Republican con-
pcntion means election.
The Democrats of Weber county are
wrapped in lethargy and but li;tle
life is shown. A number of Demo
Gratis have said that they are not
quite certain, but that the best way
to enforce Democratic ideas would be
10 join the Republican insurgents and
send some one to the legislature who
would see to 1t that George Suther-
land be not returned to the United
States senate.
No candidates have announced
themselves in the Democratic ranks
and it is thought that when the con-
vention Is called 1t will be matter
of "ofice- seeking the man. Chair
man Johnson has not yet decided upon
the time for the holding OF the pri-
marles. but he stated This morning
that 1t is quite certain that the prl-
maries will be called fyr some day
during Tair week and that the Dem
oerauc county convention will be
held in the early part of October,
lIKely in the first week.
The Republican primaries through.
out the county will be held Satur-
day September "a and the convention
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
LAWN PARTY.

Byron and Lyndon Halverson and
Ruth Weatherby were the charming
hosts and hostess at lawn party CIV
en- on the spacious grounds of the
Weatherby home last Saturday after
noon The house and lawn was pret-
tlly decorated in pink and white and
eleven little tables with dainty lunch
cloths, pretty China, tasteful placing
OF pink and white flowers and re-
freshments, carrying out the color
scheme, combined In making an un-
uusally attractive scene The lawn
was nicely arranged with seats, chairs,
hammocks. swings and every neceS-
sary equipment that would add TO the
pleasure and comfort of the forty-fom
happy little guests.
Popular games and contests of vaTi-
ous kinds were entered into with a
zest only cnioycd In merry childhood
and an afternoon of unalloyed pleas
ure was spent. al the close of which
tempting refreshments were served
and each departed In pleasant anticI-
patton of future bidding to similar
events and carrying with them pret-
" little souvenir OF the occasion.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18

VIII be held in Ogden Thursday Sep
tember 29. The convention promises
10 be lively one, there now being
evidences Of spirited contests Tor
nominations 70 the various county OF.
fces. 1t is stated that che contests
will be friendly and Eill be fought
out in fairness on the floors OF the
convention. Those in the field fog
nominations at thc present time are:
Oscar Madgon for the two-year
term commissioner; j. T. Bybec and
NJ. Steen for the four-year term COM
missioner. Mir Madison and Mr. BY
bee are both incumoenrS.
Samuel Dye, incumbent. for county
clerk.
john Hutchens. deputy sheriff, and
Ed. Harris for sheriff
j. b Wallace, incumbent. and Mrs.
l.. r. West Tor recorder.
Alma Chambers, incumbent. for
treasurer.
David Jensen. incumbent ]. c. Dav-
Is and j. =. McCracken for attorney.
Edwin Dix. incumbent, Thomas f.
Matthews, or assessor.
Geopge J. Kelly. Ogden: George A.
Fuller, Eden, for the state senate.
Il j. Craven, incumbent. for sur
veyor
Thomas England OF Plain City. Will
liam Craig of Ogden. William Hunter
OF West Weber, Mark Childs of Hoop
er and "A, r. Haywood ol Ogden for
the lower house of the state legisla-
ture. There are four Representatives
TO be elected.
Weber county Is entitled TO two sen
ators in the state legislature, but
there is only one to elect this fall,
due to the fact that Senator Ru.
dolph Kuchler is holdoyer.