davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14

Don't think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands OF obstinate cases have been
cured by Doan's Ointment. 80 cents at
any drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14
GRANVILLE

For 5ale:-A bay horse weighing 1881
lbs, 10 years old. Terms reasonable.
II. @. Hubbard, Granville, vt.
will be at Mrs. Lambs in GranvilI,
April 10, 20, 81 and % with spring mil
linery. Bernice Stimson.
Mrs. A. Lamb returned Monday from q
short visit in Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Jewett visited In
Rochester two days last week.
The many friends OF Henry Hubbard
are pleased to hear that be is more COM
Portable.
Mrs. H. P. Hayes, Mrs. Fl. c. Powers
and Martin were in Rochester for the day
Wednesday.
John D1ffany OF West Rochester, who
worked on the Chase job, sprained and
bruised his ankle in the woods Wednes-
day OF last week and a little later was
kicked in the face by horse and so bad
ly injured that he had to go to the hospi-
tai at Burlington for treatment.
To Break In New Shoes Always Use
Aliens Foot Ease, powder. Ii prevents tight
ness and blistering, cures Corns, Bunions Swollen
Sweating, Aching feet. Al druggists 25c Sam.
pie mailed EREE. Address Olmafa1 arn,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14
MIk Rroaueets. 20 d sosson.

The presidents and secretaries Of the
MIX Producers unions from Montpelier
TO South Royaltou. inclusive, met at the
Randolph Inn Friday ID council regard
ing the establishment Of better price Tor
the milk shipped to the big contractors,
Hood q Sons Of Boston, during the four
months from May lst to August list
There we're present II. 9. Barnes Of Beth
el. ]. r. Hogan Of Berlin, III ~. Dole OF
Mortified Falls, james H. Stacy Of South
Royslton, Frank H. Tracy Of Montpelier,
n. A. Jones OF Northneld and B. A. Man.
chester Of Randolph.
Mr.. Manchester was chosen to repre-
sent these unions in the conference held
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14
RRookFIELD
A Card.

We wish to thank the friends anc
neighbors Sho SO kindly assisted us dur
ing our time OF SORROW, also for the beau
tiful flowers.
George b. WILDER and Family.
Henry Grout is boarding with W. W,
HaRgett.
X. II. simmons lost his nice driving
horse last week.
Mrs. John Benbam cleared $500 last
year from 100 hens.
Mrs. Perley Reyes Is convaIescing after
three weeks illness.
Mrs. Olive Stone is spending few
weeks with friends in Royalton.
Miss Cora B. Rumney is at home after
spending the winter in Randolph.
Albert Sargent went to Woodsville. N.
H., last week TO spend several DAYS with
his son, Ernest Sargent.
The members of the q. A. r. and W.
X. c. enjoyed sugar soeiable Thursday
with Mrs. Clifford Lewis.
Fred Fisk, Forts Abbott, Clarence
Frink are enjoying q vacation from their
college work in Burlington.
Earl Simmons has bought OF Ira Car
penter the farm on Bear Hill know as
the w. IL. Clark farm and expects to soon
move there.
Carroll A. Edison has been appointed
one OF he United States census enumera.
tors for section of New York city. TO
begin work April Is.
Andrew w. Edison is to give a course
~ school administration at the Columbia
University summer school, July 6-Aue.
L. lie Is also to be one OF the instruc.
tors at the Cuyahoga County (ohiol
teachers institute at Cleveland for the
week beginning Aug. 20.
Death of Mrs. c. 3. wiIbeL
Emma. wife OF George B. Wilber Of
Brookheld, died Sunday, April 10. after !
zen days illness with measles, developine
into pneumonia.
She was forty-seven years of age. the
daughter OF Moses and sophronia Collins.
md Is survived by her aged mot her. her
husband, one daug hter, Susie, and a son.
George.
The funeral services were held from the
house Tuesday at haIf-past one. with Il.
erment IN the family lot In Brookheld.
the large number of friends and neigh
Dors present and the many beautiful
ioral offerings testified to the esteem n
Vhich she was held and the sympathy fell
or the bereaved family.
The bearers were Wallace and WIN
Morrill, OF Randolph, Hubert Blanchard
I East OnityfN. H., and Wallace Colt OF
irookfield. =
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors Sho SO kindly assisted us dur.
ing our time OF sorrow, also for the beau
tiful flowers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14
To Break in New Shoes Always Use

Aliens Foot Ease powder. II prevents tight
ness and blisterng cures CoFns, Bunl0ns, Swollen,
sweating, Aching feet. Al druggists 25c. sam
pc mailed EREE. Address A. 8. Olmsted, Leroy,
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-26
POINTE-ALA-HACIIE la, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY rs, 1910.
OVER LOUISIANA
GONZALES TRUCK GROWERS FORM
AN ORGANIZATION.
TRANSPORTATION and Purchaser S End Of
Business Was Given Careful
Attention.

Gonzales. La.-.\ mass meeting was
held here for tn" purpose OF organizing
a truck growers association. In" toll
lowing officers were elected: ;. b..
Bvrman. president: q. {. W''IlamS' wee
president; J. b. Martin. secretary and
general planager; Orcai GonZales'
treasurer. The meeting was addressed
by b. W. Hewitt, Of Hammond, and
J. DalrympIr, of Chicago. Mr.. Hewitt
spoke 1T length upon diversified truck
farming, showing whvslt should replace
The growing Of cotton and cane IN tins
section, advocating the production Of
beans. Strawberries and like truck. also
the growth Of tn, SHtsrma orange. He
said that with the soil and climatic con-
Lition Of this section he SAW no reason
why the southern portion of this stat"
should not rival southern California in
the production Of this orange. Mr..
DalrympI". rs representative of Barnett
& Co., Of Chicago. took up tn" trans
portaiion and purchasers end Of the
question, and proved concIusivrly t"
th0>" present tina, with the prevailing
railroad facilities this section should
rival any other sections Of the country
in the production of truck pro'lurts.
The meeting was largely attended. and
the farmers seem enthusiastic over the
prospect Of getting early returns for
their labor.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-26
Letter to Parish Superintendent.

Baton Rougc.-State Superintendent
Of Education r, II. Harris has issued
the following lettc" to the parish ST.
~pcrintendents Of the state:
1.-The department Of superintendent
OF the National Educational Association
will meet in Indianapolis March !. .,
3 and 1. ] gave Mr.. Irwin Shepard,
secretary Of the association. your name
some time ago, with the request that
he supply you with all literature con-
corning the meeting to be held on the
above dates. No doubt YOU have re-
'cived a program. Louisiana has al
ways been well represented at these
meetings. and | trust that quite a
inmber Of the superintendent will at-
tend this year. am informed bv the
agent here that a good route is bv way
of the %IlIonois Central. through Mem
phis and Louisville. Should Won decide
to attend, yoh should buy "A ticket to
Indianapolis and take :, recent from
tn" agent. so that von may profit b>,
any reduction on the return trip.'
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-26
CHAINED WIFE IN ROOM
Paris Druggist Kept Woman From
Gaze Of the Public by Imprison-
ment for Two Years.

Paris, France.-The disappearance
of the young wife Of a druggist named
Parat, whose pharmacy is ear the
scene of the Steinheil murder was
cleared up Friday when the police
broke in and found the woman heav.
lily chained between the bed and the
wall horribly SCARED.
The chain was strongly %padlocked
around the neck and a cruel contri-
vance resembling a coat of mail but
strengthened by a belt of copper rings
enveloped the body. Neither could be
removed except with a key.
The woman told a pitiful story Of
two years imprisonment and martyr
dom. Last November while still in
chains her fifth child was born. The
husband refused to call a doctor.
Parat was arrested. He says he
loves his wife, but is extremely jeal-
GUS Of her.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-26
ESTRADA ORDER AN
ATTACK ON MADRlz
Courier Carrying Message to Cham.
orro to "Strike Fast and Hard"
at M%atagaIpa.

Blueields, Nicaragua.-"Strike fast
and hard" is the message a courier is
running to Chamorro's army in the
Matagalpa district Tuesday. 1t was
telegraphed by Estrada when he
learned his forces are in a serious sit
uation, resulting from a lack or pro-
visions.
Chamorro has been j%ockeying his
forces in the hope Of the arrival of
reinforCements from Rama. General
Mena and 1000 men are in position
back of Chamorro, while the scattered
band of Chamarro are mobilizing be-
yond Santa Clara.
Within a day or two Chamorro
should have his army ready to strike
a blow. Estrada believes the attack
must be made Immediately, for his
army is losing strength every day
it is away from its base of sup
plies.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-26
LECTURED ON RIVER TRAFFIC.
Secretary of Mississippi Valley Trans
portation Company in Capital City.

Baton Rouge. John l.. Matthews,
secretary of the Mississippi Valley
Transportation Company Of St, Louis.
lecture here on "Rivcr Transpoyta-
tion.' showing what is done in the
countries of Europe and what can be
done on the Mississippi river with the
proper transportation facilities. and
the proper dock facilities for handling
the freight.
The talk was given in Garig hall I'm.
der the auspices Of the Baton Rouge
Board Of Trade. Mr.. Matthew'S visit
to Baton Rouge is in the interest Of the
Mississippi Valley Transportation Com
panv. which proposes to place modern
boats and bargcs in the Mississippi riv.
CT for the handling Of freight.
The company will erect big docks in
Baton Rouge, and make this city one
Of their important points, according to
Mr.. Matthews.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-26
Why He Was Lonesome.

Tommy. whose varying points OF
view are illustrated by the Farm Jour
nal. had not yet learned the Golden
Rule. Neither have Il good many Of
his elders.
Il should like, Tommy" said his ia
Their. that You might find some boy
to play with you. Now what's the
matter with Johnny Jenkins and the
little Dobbs boy?"
"Pooh, Why. they're a whole year
younger than | am" said Tommy, con.
t~emptuOUsly. Il couldn't play with
them''
"WcII, there's Jack Spear and Willie
Harlow. Won't they Go?"
Yes. but they're q year older than
| am" said Tommy, wistfuIly, so the
mean things wont play with me-"
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-26
Capital City a Subuort.

Baton Rougo.-Much interest was
aroused over the news received from
Washington that Congressman Wick,
life has introduced in the house a bill
to make Baton Rouge a SUPPORT Of en-
try. and Che boundaries Of the port TO
be marked by tonranL'S Point on the
south and Srotl S Bluff Oh the month.
President ~Farmbachcr. cf the Board Of
Trade. is. in Washington looking into
the matter and giving the officials
facts in regard to the city. The board
has for some time been in correspond
cnre with Congressman WickIiGc in
connection with the matter. The bill
to make Baton Rouge a SUPPORT, a part
of the New Orleans port. can be passed
much easier than a bill making If a
port, and will give the city every ia
cilitv.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-26
TILLMAN LOSES SUIT
FOR SONS CHILDREN
Court Awards Custody of Little Ones
to Estranged Wife Who Separat-
ed From Her Husband.

Columbia, S. C.-ln a decision hand
ed down here Monday, the supreme
court took the two children of B. K.
Tillman, Jr., from their grandfather,
Senator Ben r. Tillman, and restored
them to the custody Of their
mother.
B. R. Tillman, j. and his wife sepa-
rated two years ago and the wife at
tempted to gain possession Of the chill
dren, but was unsuccessful. AS the
South Carolina law does not recognize
divorce, and Mrs. Tillman went to
another state, where she obtained a
decree of separation.
Then, under an unusual provision of
the statute of this state, the younger
Tillman decided his children to their
grandfather, the senator. It is this &C.
ton which the Supreme Court Mon
day overthrows.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-26
MISsOURIAN INVESTS IN FARM.
Will Diversity Crops and Raise Cattle
and Hogs.

NatchitocheS.-A sale was passed and
recorded by which +. {. Patterson of
Saline county. Missouri, purchased a
half interest in the Powhattan pIanta-
ton Of Hon. W. T. Cunningham for the
sum Of $4,000. Mr.. Patterson came
here some months ago and was so much
impressed with the country he at once
began negotiations for farm lands. and
this resulted in the sale recorded. Mr..
Patterson will follow the Western idea
of Investigation. and will not devote
more than one-ifth of his farming lands
to cotton. and will give special atten-
ton to the raising of cattle and hogs,
for which this section Of the parish is
especially well adapted.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-26
ANTE RIVER IMPROVEMENT,
Progressive Union and Congressman
Wickliffe in Harmony.

Dcnham Springs~-Thc people of this
section arc very glad to see that Con-
gresham Wicklitfc has been successful
in securing recognition for the Amilr
river as a navigablc stream, and the
Denham Springs Progressive Union j.,
made glad again for the success Of thcir
efforts. This matter was brought prom
incntly before the public by t" Pro-
grcssivc Union last fall, and Congress,
mar Wicklitfe was present at a picnic
to discuss the matter Of securing gov
crnment aid to open the Amitc. lie
explained to the people that Il former
adverse report by government engineers
served to make it difficult to secure an
appropriation, and that the only way
to remedy this adverse report was to
have another SurVc made.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-26
PORK HIGHEST SINCE 1882
Prices Are $3.50 a Hundred Weight
Higher Than Last Year and IS
Cents Under Highest Mark.

Chicago, 1ll.-Pork Gil the hoof
reached the highest price since 1882,
when hogs sold for $500 a hundred
pounds, an advance Of 40 cents above
the price Of a week ago.
The packers made a strong effort to
keep prices down, but receipts of 49,
900 head proved inadequate to supply
the demand, and when buyers for
shipment began bidding 5 cents above
quotations., the price advanced rap
idly.
Present prices r Is cents under
the prices for 1882, but they are more
than $3.50 a hundred weight higher
than the prices a year ago.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-26
AN ''EARLY LAME FARM.
Possibilities of S~heep-Ra,sing in Louis.
lana Set Forth,

H1t0Y N0w,~. Dr. " II DTI~w07,
Of The >;a,, Jri,,r,fty anal rv,rrimrnt
Station, has n1,f r,rIyrJ , },,,,r -l,n
William i, Clarke. m1na,,no editor of
the ShrpnrrJ>' .Jrrn3I ot ,bi,Yuo vel.
alive to AN ENTERPRISE which nqv he If
considerable io.al importaur,. The ,ar,
Of tie letter which is - iYrrrr~. in
this ronurr,ion is as follows:
~ aA taxing the lihrr,v Of address.
ing you row TO advise Won that Mr..
Meek. Of the Canirola l.ar,, rnmranv.
Of e.; "ru lvhn hay several ,Nnn,,rI
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-26
A FORElNER FATALLY WOUNDS
CHARLES ATHERTON WHILE
REMOVING THE DEAD.
ELEVEN BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Victims Found to Be Almost Perfectly
Mummified, Due to Slow Process
Of Drying Up in Dry and
Warm Part of Tunnel.

Cherry, IllinOiS.-While men were
bringing up the bodies Of the miners
who persisted in the st. Paul disaster
to the surface, Charles .Atherton, boss
of the shaft at the time Of the eX-
plOsion and holocaust, was shot and
mOrtally wounded.
The assailant, after a chase by the
crowd watching the work of ~resucing
the bodies, was captured, and gave
his name as Peter Brown. He is a
foreigner and declared he had shot
.Atherton because the latter had re-
fused to give him employment. The
crowd threatened lynching.
Eleven Bodies Are Recovered.
Eleven bodies Of miners were re-
covered from the coal mine. TO the
amaZement of veteran mine inspect
ors, the bodies entOmbed since last
Nov. -, when brought to the surface,
We're found to be almost perfectly
mummifed.
The mummified condition was
brought about by the bodies having
during the three months, been in a
part Of the mine which was dry and
warn and the bodies going through a
slow process Of drying up.
This is one OF the most remark
able incidents Of a disaster which has
been full of wonders declared an old
mine inspector. The mummies are in
such good preservation that they
might have been taken out of the
ancient tombs of Egypt"
Fighting through fire and the
deadly black damp, which ever since
the disaster has stood between them
and the 100 or more bodies still en-.
tombed in the miro, the rescuers
found the II bodies in what is known
as the second level. They were about
IT'S feet from the main air shaft. The
men instead of %retreating to remoter
parts of the mine, evidently had made
a desperate effort to escape when the
fire broke out and they we're among
the first to die.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-26
BAD FAITH ALLEGED IN ATTEMPT
TO GET CONTENTS OF THE
HEKTOEN LETTERS.
TO Be kept SECRET
Court Rules That Lawyers in Murder
Defense May Not See Them
Preliminary Hearing Post
poned for Grand Jury.

Kansas City.-John G. Paxton, in
an answer filed in the circuit court
at independence, Mo-, accused DR..
B. c. Hyde of bad faith in try
ing to get evidence in PaXton's pos
session. Paxton described this evi-
dence as tending to prove that the
plaintiff has murdered by the admin
istration Of poison, Thomas H. Swope
and Chrisman Swope. He has also at.
tempted to poison Margaret Swope,
and by the same kind of treatment had
communicated to the members of inc
Swope family typhoid fever"
This was the first time that DR..
Hyde had been openly mentioned in
connection with a communicating or
typhoid fever to the members of tbs
Swope family.
Hyde's Motion Overruled.
PaXton's amended answer was filed
in connection with a motion filed by
DT. Hyde's attorneys to compel Pax
ton to include in his deposition in a
civil suit, letters or other communica-
tons he had received from DR.. Lud-
wig Hekeoen Of Chicago. After hear
ing the arguments in the case, the
court overruled the motion filed by DR..
Hyde's attorneys.
The taking of dispositions in Attor-
ney Walsh's office in Kansas City was
continued to the afternoon on account
of the death Of Mrs. Yates, wife or
one of the members of the Reed firm
Of lawyers.
When the case Of DR.. Hyde, charged
with the murder of Col. Thomas H.
Swope, was called in Justice Loar's
court at Independence for the prelIm-
mary hearing, "a. continuance was
taken by Prosecuting Attorney COnk-
ling for one week, on account of the
grand jury being in session here.
If the grand jury has not concluded
It's inquiry next week, another continu-
ance will be taken. II an indictment
Is returned DR.. Hyde will be re-arrest-
ed under that and the proceeding at
Independence will be dismissed.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-26
POWDER MILL IS WRECKED
Seven Injured Persons Are Taken
from the Ruins-Others Are
Buried in the Wreckage.

Oakland, GAIA terrific explosion,
which totally destroyed the Tr0-
jan powder works, twelve miles south
of here, shook teh whole sur
rounding country so violently as to
cause the fear of an earthquake. Mose
than 100 men and women employed RI
the works are supposed to have been
in the vicinity at the time of the ex-
plosion.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-26
Alhambra Plantation Sold.

White Castle.-The Alhambra Planta.
ton, owned by Gen. W. J.. Bchan of
New Orleans. was sold to Gaskins g.
Rolling of Pike Peak Plantation, St.
James parish, for $125,00O. The Alham.
bra plantation is situated one mile east
Of this place on the west side of the
Mississippi river and comprises 1900
acres of choice sugar land and a 9
mill.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-26

= LOUISIANA PARAGRAPHS y


:. truck growers association was or
ganizcd at Jennings.
The Arcadia Parish Boys Corn Club
was organized at Crowley.
Levy EaIand, Of Bunkic, sho, and
killed himself in a box car at Bovcr,
Suit was Reconstructed at Lake Charles
against Sheriff D. !. Reid for removal
from office.
Fire at Monroe destroyed three
houses, causing $4,000 loss. Snow pre-
vented further spread of the flames.
DR.. +. &. McKowen. charged with
the murder Of f. X. Judson. was re-
manded to Jail without bail by the
Judge Of the district court at Clinton.
James Adams. -. ard his wife. 10,
died a day apart at Pollock. Grief
over her husbands demise killed Mrs.
Adams.
Indiana investors purchased the 300
acre Justine plantation, in Tcnsas Par.
ish, La. and will convert il into a
mode! diversified farm.
A special session Of the st. Landry
grand jury was called to investigate
charges Of prohibition violations.
The Lafayette Police Jury trimmed
the parish budget from $4,000 to $25,-
900 to come within probable revenues.
City Councilman II. b. Scofeld. con-
victed at Shreveport Of violating the
prohibition law, was fined $500 and SEN
fenced to ninety days.
Louisiana Society for Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children annual meeting
urged industrial school for city. reform
school for state, and better probation
system for Juvenile Court
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-26
ADOPTS 1854" SCHEDULE
After Bitter Fight, National League
Decides to Play Same Number
of Contests as Americans.

New York City.-The magnates
of the National league adopted the
145-game schedule.
President John T. Brush Of the
New York Giants was the ~peacemaker
who stopped the threatened warfare
between the American and National
leagues by bringing the 1873 schedule
advocates owe to his way Of think.
ing.
The schedule battle waged fast and
furious for nearly two hours before
Brush succeeded in breaking the
deadlock. He finally won the day,
however, and the short schedule was
adopted.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-02-26
Meanjnu Of Cemetery.

IT is not correct to say that Gene
terry" means the "city of the dead"
The word is from the Greek "KOime-
terion," meaning sleeping place, not
the place of the dead. There is nothing
in the thinking that it was originally
intended to convey the idea that the
departed were really dead any more
than there is in the old Hebrew term
for cemetery-"Bethaim"-the house
Of the living.