davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
RANpoLen cEnTER

L. ]. Labounta went to Burlington last
Saturday on business.
Mrs. j. r. Castero of New York is a
summer guest at the Randolph House.
Prof. E. A. Partridge and family of
Philadelphia arrived here last Monday
and opened their cottage for the summer.
VIII Church didn't forgat to set up the
cigars the day he was Married. He knew
how he tdid things" II the cigars were
not forthcoming
Miss Mary Hodges, who has been
teaching in New Rochelle, n. Y, several
wears. Is with her parents, MF. and Mrs.
c. L. Hodges, for her summer vacation.
Mrs. Farnsworth is moving to the DR..
Smith house that she lately bought and
George Boudro in moving into the Cong'l
parsonage. They have exchanged places.
N. L. Royden and n. A. Allen attended
the district convention at Montpelier yes
teray az delegates and assisted in the
nomination OF Congressman Pumley for
another term.
Col. C. A. Boynton, wife and daughter
OF Washington, ID. c. are guests at the
Old Homestead for the summer. They
nave Deen mere seNoEaA 10asohs anu 49, so
glad to welcome them again.
Miss Annie Clark, who has been teach
ing music the last four years in Randolph
Macon Woman's college, Lynchburgh,
Va, ls taking her summer vacation and
is with her sisters, Nellie and Hattie
Clark. She is to return to the same
school and continue teaching after her
vacation.
Two iron bridges are being put in be-
tween East and North Randolph. E. G.
McMurphy OF this place has charge OF the
work. Concrete flooring is used. On re-
moving the old wooden bridges it was dis
covered that the work was not undertake
en- any too soon. They we're rotten and
unsafe. 1t is much better to put in good
bridges than to pay damages. Iron or
steel bridges cost more and they are
worth mere and safer for the travelling
| public.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
.Aar RANpoLPh

Give us your orders for fresh bread,
cake and pastry. The Meat Market.
seythes, rakes, forks and all haying
tools; paris green, bug death and arsenate
OF lead for bugs. Plenty Of White Noun.
tain grass seed for seeding in corn.
sprague & sprague
P.S. Come down and bring the folks
Saturday night and hear the phonograph.
Miss Bower Of Randolph Center is
working for II. H. Peck.
Clayton Wilson and wife OF Bridgewa-
ter are visiting at V. 1. Allard's.
L. L. Persons and Miss Ida Clark are
visiting in Barre and Montpelier
Miss Gail Armstrong went last week..to
visit her sister in West Lebanon, n. H.
Harvey 7. Osgood oi Boston is visiting
relatives here, coming last week Wednes-
day.
George Peck of White River Junction
visited his brother, Hobart Peck, last
week.
Munroe Dearing and Ed. sprague are
shingling and George Lavine is doing the
mason work for L. A. Richardson.
Several witnesses from here were sum
moned to Chelsea Monday and Tuesday
in the case of Belle Camp vs. d. J. Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Chamberlain of
South Boston came last Thursday to their
home in this place for their annual vaca-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. e. Worthley and
daughter OF Washington visited Mrs.
worthley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.
Bagley, last week, returning to their
home in Washington Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
rsaax au.x ln confereness.

Roosevelt. at his Oyster Bay home, is
besieged by an army of newspaper CORE
spondents, but he declines interviews.
He startled them last week by telling
them that be did not know as he would
ever make another political speech. He
is receiving many prominent Republi-
cans. and it is noted that the insurgents
are well represented among his callers,
also the Pinchot faction. Senator LaFol-
lette, the Wisconsin radical. paid him .
visit Monday and departed in q mood
that indicated bis complete satisfaction
With Mr.. Roosoveltis attitude. Roose-
Welt and Taft are both TO be in Beverly,
Mass, shortly, and Roosevelt has invited
Governor Hughes to meet him there, so It
is surmised these three leaders will con-
fer. It is reported that Roosevelt VIII
urge Hughes to resign from the supreme
bench and run again for the New York
Qovernorship. Roosevelt is attending
Harvard commencement this week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
IT'S JOHN A. MEAD
FOR COVE RN0R
NAMED AT MONTPELIER TO-DAY
ON The SECOND BALLOT

Or. Mead Has a Majority OF fs Over
All, Leading Fleetwood by 90 Votes
--BatcheIder Gets so Votes, Gstes
II, Hapaood 2 and Gibson f--Hon.
Frank Piumley Renominated With
out Opposition.
The result Of the first ballot for the
eoyeruorsbip nomination in the Repubii-
can state convention at Montpelier was
announced at 1850 this afternoon as fol-
lows:-Whole number OF votes cast, oes !
necessary for a choice, 345; John A. Mead
OF Rutland, 339; Frederick @. Fleetwood
of Morrisville, 259; j. K. Batchelder Of
Arlington. so; NJ. J. Hapgood OF Peru, q
C. w. Gates Of Franklin, none. No
choice.
The second ballot at / 80 had this re-
suIt:-W Whole number OF votes, 6sOi
necessary for choice, 3l1; John A. Mead,
344; Frederick @. Fleetwood, 252; J. K.
BatcheIder, so; &. w. Gates, IL; III. J.
Hapgood. 2; Z. W. Gibson, 1, and DR..
John A. Mead was nominated Tor the
next governor OF Vermont.
Vermont Republicans OF the second
Congressional district assembled in con-
yention in Armory Hall, Montpelier, yes
terday afternoon and without hitch or
the slightest ripple Of opposition Hon.
Frank Plumlsy was nominated for Repre-
sentative in Congress. Although 5oI
delegates were entitled to seats in the
convention only 272 presented creden-
tials. but at that the hall was fairly well
flled and there was quite a large audi
ence in the gallery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
other Zeppelin Airshin Wrecked.

Count Zeppelin's big dirigible,
Deutschland. which had begun regular
trims in Germany, was completely de-
stroved Tuesday. With crew OF 10 and
9O newspaper correspondents It sailed
from Dusseldorf on three hours trip.
II met a strong head wind, one Of the
motors failed and for a time the big ship
drifted almost helpless. Then tempest
broke ana the ship settled until il was
torn in pieces BY the tree tops q oig
forest. Those aboard escaped unhuft.
Montreal is having an avistion meet this
week. Wright biplanes are making the
best showing. De Lesseps, who recently
crossed the BrAish channel, is one oi the
participants.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
cbarl,on contesses Wife Murder.

Porter Charlton, husband OF Mary
Scott Castle Charlton, whose body was re-
Gently found In trunk in the waters OF
lake Como. Italy, was arrested last week
as he steppei of an Atlantic steamer on
his return to this country. AT first he
denied his identity, but soon admitted H.
and followed by confessing the commls-
sion Of the murder of his wife by ms
story. he and his wife who was much ms
senior in years. auarreled. 10 his anger
he struck her down with mallet unth
be supposed her dead. Then he placed
the body in . trunk and after dragging Il
to the lake hurried away. Charlton Is
held awaiting an extrsdition call from
Italv. Italy will claim him for trial, as
the crime was committed there. There Is
talk that be Is insane.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30

i how 10 make herself attractive. Bot,
without bealth. il Is hard for her to oe
lovely ia face. form OF temper. A weak,
siektv woman will be nervous and irrita-
hIs. Constipation and Kidney poisons
show il pimpies, biotches, skin erupllons
and 6 wrcfehed complexion. But hiee-
trio Rittsrs always prove q godseno to
women who want health beauty ana
friends. They regulate stomach, Liver
and kidneys, purify the blood, give strong
nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smoot 2,
velvety skin, lovely complexion, good
health. Try them. SOC.
Y. A. Grant, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
- Soc to Iake PIaee.

The lie haht has been transferred from
san Francisco 10 Reno, New, on account
~ the attitude Of CALIFORNIA; governor.
Both the fighters ere quarferea tnsfsr
ready for the fray. mammoth pAflAle.t. =.
d being Pot up. Aevadaa governor gag
permit the 8ght, claiming the law Goes
not prohibit il. Betting iavors 9elftes.
John Z. Sullivan was denied aamlssion te
genriss quarters BY Corbett last week, Lut
later there was patching-up q diner
ences and John E. went In. he Lang.
ford kaufman ieht was declared oa.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
Come to Randolph to Celebrate.


Plans for the Fourth OF July celehra-
tion in Randolph are progressing tavora-
bly,, and floats and decorated autos prom
ise TO make the parade at O'Clock In the
morning something worth seeing aside
from its amusing features. There are TO
be lots OF funny and original conceits in
horrfbles, sure to provoke a smile and pos
sibly broad laugh.
The parade will form at the Mansion
house ON Central street, cross the covered
bridge, pass through Main, Pleasant and
South Pleasant streets, turn onto High
land avenue, thence to South Main street,
descend the hill to the square, thence to
school and Summer streets and disband
at the Hose house On Railroad street.
The tirst game OF hall at McCallis park
ia the afternoon will be between two
Hose companies, and the High school
nine will challenge the winning team TO
play a second game. The first game is
called for o'clock. Field sports and
races with prizes will be an attractive
part OF the program at the park, and the
entries for these are still open at the office
Of \. C. Buck.
The committee intends to have the fire.
works as nearly as possible continuous
performance in the evening with no tedi-
Gus waits between the acts. aud this part
OF the celebration is bound to be bril-
liant.
That the Green Mountain band viii
play assures good music Tor The crowd
and bali in Grange hall will close what
cannot fail to be GLORIOUS Fourth. 7"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
NoRrH RANDOLPH

The BrooEfeId road men are on their
job.
Carl whiting is guest Of his father,
Joel Whiting.
school closed in Dist. No. Il, Brook
field, last Friday.
Mrs.F. E. Parker returned.home Sum
day after caring for her mother q week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Sargent visited
their daughter and family in Corinth last
week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30

condition. We could not Judge so we'll
as to the capacity of the steam plant as it
was not in operation.
"The Consolidated company OF Montpel-
ier has two water powers agRregating
about 1000 b. p. and steam plants of 1000
h. p., all in fine condition and were all in
operation at the time Of our visit, except
1000 b. p. steam plant. This company is
to install another steam turbin or 1000
n ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
An Error Acknowledged.

Mr.. Editor
Our attention has been called to para
graph appearing on the front page OF the
Herald and News for June End, under the
heading, "The Milk Situation" which
says, tIn the Boston investigation OF the
milk business, Hood q Sons, the con-
tractors who bought in this vicinity, con-
fessed to q clear profit OF 50, 600, 900, made
in the last five years at the expense of
New England farmers. Yet the Hoods
are most unwilling TO pay the producers
q living rate for the milk shipped to Bos-
tom"
As matter OF fact we made no such
statement, but we did submit printed
statement. with our books, which showed
the company handled nearly $4,000, 600
worth of milk during the year ending
January 81, 1910, and its total net profit
therefrom was less than IL per cent of
the total sales, or less than s31 900, and
we take pleasure in attaching a copy Of
the summary of statement submitted. In
fact, no statement was made or asked for
except for the past current year, which is
the statement enclosed.
Furthermore. we made the first advance
to meet the farmers wishes and finally
made them the highest offer, which the
other contractors later followed.
Therefore the statements made as above
are libelous in the extreme, and We as
sumo that a paper OF the standing OF the
Herald and News does not desire to be the
means OF giving false information to the
public and that it would take the first
possible,action in case a mistake is made,
TO rectify such a mistake. For this reason
we ask that you take means, through
your columns, to correct the error which
you have made, by publishing this letter
in full, with the retraction of the para
graph quoted.
Awaiting your early acknowledgement,
we remain,
Very truly yours,
H. P. Hood q Sons.
Boston, Mass., June %, 1910.
II. p. Hood q Sons, Boston.
Gentlemen
Your favor Of 22nd inst. at hand. |
have no reason to doubt the correctness OF
your statement, and conclude that the re-
port OF what you were alleged to have
said during the course of the recent milk
investigation, as to the amount of your
profits, as it appeared in my issue OF
June I'd ints., was founded on faulty in
ioEnhtAOus hh NV Shk@kSN - AA@SAAN
The source of this information and shall
be pleased to advise you how the report
came to as as soon as | am positive about
1t.
You are correct in assuming that my
paper does not aim or desire to dissemi-
nate false information, TO the injury of any
person or company, and ! shall be pleased
to publish your letter, as requested, with
ample acknowledgement OF the error in
to which we were led.
Very truly,
l. b, johnson,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30

Daniel sully, the actor, famous u the
role Of tbe Parish Priest, died satur-
anw
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

All the news in the Tribune.
Gun and Bicycle Repairing,
itfa2s Joe Anderson
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19
Commencement Exercises.

The commencement exercise
Of the graduating clas, of tle
Rich Hin Hugh Schcol for 1871
was held at the Opera House Ia-.
night and was ,uccess ln ,}tIa
particular.
A large crowd Witnessed th
| performance OF ihe play Iu,
Professor" aud me uauEer d.
which it was produced leh,c,
great credit bo,h on the students
and their director, Nj Ben
lnsley.
The Valedictory and SalutatUp
addresses were we'll gotten az
aud excellently delivered. The
mnsic was beautiful and the clas-
address very interesting ana
taken all together W e beh,y
that, ia the annals OF BlCh HIu
High School history, the elias
of 1910 will long be looked upol
as a banner class.
The following is the program
Overture Orchestra
Invocation Rev. w. NJ. Howel
Glass Play The Professor,
Act /, The Senior ClaS,
Vocal Solo. Sunshine and
Rain, Jacque Blumentha
Mrs. Ed Royce
Glass Play, "The Professor.
Act IL, The Senior Class
Quartette, Gypsy Life, Rob
ert Schurman Messrs. Stone
braker aHd Williamson, Mrs
Johannes and Miss Cheyer
Glass Play, The Professor,
Act III, The Senior Class
Vocal Solo, "Vrilanerre, Eva.
Dell Acqua, Miss Gertrud,
Chcvcrton
Selection Orchestra
Salutatory Frank II. Temple
ton
Valedictory FloSSie +. Nor
gan
Selection Orchestra
Glass Address Rev. +. a.
Culmer
Presentation of Diplomas
Mr. J, j Heck, Pres Board oi
Education
Overture Orchestra
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

Are YOU believer IN the use
OF printers inkY II you try an
ad In the TRIBUNE you will Be
convinced that, 1t pays to ad
vertise
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-19

The Tribune, One dollar a year
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
"a Vital Question:"
Dear Alumnus:

Dear Alumnus:
The loyal graduates of Fisk Univer-
city believe in the sincerity of the
officers of the institution. They are
optimistic and want 20 help. They
mean to cooperate with the faculty
in every possible way. They are in
terested in the welfare Of the enthu-
siastic body of undergraduates. They
believe that the high standards of
honor, good conduct and scholarship
which have always characterized Fisk
should be kept constantly rising.
They are upright, consIderate, unset
fish and ope min their acts. They have
the courage of their convictions and
good sense with it. If you are 10y
al Alumnus and have sincere and
unselfish interest in the welfare OF
your Alma Mater and its enthusiastic
student body, you will go before the
Faculty and seek an answer to the
question you asked in the columns Of
this paper last week. If you are not
satisfied then, it would seem sensible
and proper to seek your satisfaction
at the annual meeting of the Fisk
Alumni, the first Monday in June.
People whose motives are unquestion-
able never publish unsigned articles.
Their sense of honor and fairness are
too high for that. You should be
open and fair in what you have to
say or write, if you wish to have it re-
spected. Otherwise, people of intel
ligence and character will not believe
you. They will not listen. They can
not hear. Sincerely yours,
H. l.. KEITH.
r. S. HARRIS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
LEwlsBURe NOTES.

Mrs. Matilda Cook and little Miss
Otie Mai Bishop, of Nashville, were
the guests of Mrs. H. S. Davis on We
roma avenue last Thursday and Fri
day,
Prof. M. L. Jones is visiting friends
in Nashville this week.
Dr. l.. E. Martin has moved his
family here.
Mr.. S. G. Ewing, of Nashville, is
visiting his sister, Mrs Virgil Thur
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant McClain, of Lii
lizard Mills, made a flying trip hero
last Saturday.
Rev. G. w. Hodge went to Shabby
Vile last Sunday evening.
Mrs. L. E. Martin, who has beeu
very i'll, is reported some better al
this writing
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1910.
EXCURSIONS AND PICNICS.

AS much as weather conditions
may argue to the contrary Spring has
about passed and we will soon be
ushered into Summer, and simultan-
eously into the picnic season. Soon
every public place will be strewn
with hand bills and placards announc-
ing steam boat and railroad excur-
sions. The churches and Sunday
schools will be taking the little peo-
pie for outings in natures bosom, and
rightly so, for every child and every
woman needs that gift that the coun-
try has in store for them, to invig-
crate and strengthen them, namely,
fresh air. Men need it also, but
they must take into consideration
that women and children are de-
pendant upon them for sustenance,
and it is the husbandman's duty to
look out for the home interest first
of all things.
The Saturday half-holiday during
the Summer is becoming to be more
generally adopted by business CON
Germs, and it does seem that an after
noon in each week with the regular
national holidays ought to afford am
pie opportunity for the men folks tc
take all the recreation that can be de
sired.
There are some men who make il
a business to work up excursions
They are after accommodating some
thing for the cold and rainy days o.
winter, and it stands the man in hanC
who is working every day in The
year to look out for himself also. AS
a people we are too given to the ex
curson idea. We cannot afford it
Competition in labor is very keen
and those men who work six days in
the week will get the jobs Preach
ers, teachers and leaders of lodges
and societies would act wisely to ad
wise against too many excursions.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
For SALE.

4O2 Sylvan street, 5-room cottage,
cistern water.
312 North Eighth street, Broom cot
tage, cement walk, city water.
sos Georgia street, 4-room cottage,
cistern water.
927 North Seventh street, Broom
cottage, cistern water
917 Berry street, 4-room cottage,
cistern water.
923 Jackson street, 4-room cottage,
cistern water, cement walk.
927 Locklayer avenue, 4-room cot
tage, city water.
1908 Sixth avenue, North, 4-rOom
cottage, city water ana well.
3131 Locust street, Broom cottage.
423 South Vine street, 4-room cot
tage, city water.
North Ninth street, 4-room cottage,
city water
Corner Eighth and Smiley streets,
4-room cottage, cement walk, city
water.
1914 Morrison street, Groom colt
tage.
zoos Jefferson street, Broom cot
tage, city water.
1902 Sixteenth avenue, North, g.
room cottage, city water, cement walk.
1928 Addison avenue, 4-room cottage,
city water.
This is only few Of our many bar
gains. See our unimproved property
especially in our several subdivisions
for colored people. Our terms are
more than reasonable. We build to
suit purchaser. Money loaned on
real estate. Cash paid for land notes.
You will do we'll to see H. L. FITE,
1862 Fourth avenue, North, or Phone
1923 or 2994-M, and talk this matter
over.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
COMMUNICATION
Passing Thoughts.


"The jury, passing on the prisoners
life may in the sworn twelve have
a thief or two gutter than him they
try
Could we but lift the veil by which
we are surrounded, what mysterious
and hidden things would come to
our view and, like Banqud's ghost,
refuse to down. What coming to-
gether of dry bones-not in Ezekiel's
yalley-nay, rather in the secret
chamber of our own deceitful hearts.
Wherein, if the truth were told, are
we able to condemn our neighbors;
upon what jury are we able to sit and
not feel the gnawing of guilty con-
science reminding us of spot more
or less dark on the escutcheon of
our own garment?
Living, as we are in an age of i'm
projections, fault-fnding, conniving
and such like, who can boast the
possession of heart free from the
faint of the age in which we live; who
has escaped all of PauPs list of the
"flesh?" Echo answers-"Who?"
1t is an easy matter to consign the
moral leper to the scrap-pile of So
ciety many there be, who are will
ing to assist in this labor of cleansing;
is it not too true that in the crowd,
frenzied with indignation, there may
be those upon whose breast the Scar
let Letter" would be pleaced if only
Truth could speak end Reason be
heard.
We sheer at the drunkard as he
staggers along or falls in his miser-
able attempt to escape to some hid
ing place, we draw our garments of
pride about us as we pass by; how
many in the band of sneerers are
daily looking upon the wine in their
homes or private clubs shielded by
the screen of devotion or fraternal
ties.
Judged by the standard of right,
which is the worse? Could the
plumb-bob of heaven be applied to
each life wherein would either be so
erect that he could Judge the othr?
Let us judge only in that upon
which our judgment is not beclouded
by personal guilt, remembering that,
at all times, there is the possibility
of the mote being in the way Of a
clear vision so necessary for pull
ing out the beam in our brothers
eye.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
ANOTHER BREAK.

The latest development in Tennes-
see politics is the rupture in the
ranks of the Republican party. From
present indications the row among
the followers of the Sanders-Brown-
low compact will equal, if not surpass,
that of two years ago. Politics is a
great game, and the skirmishes pre-
paratory to all regular elections are
fraught with many uncertainties.
Even those highest in the councils of
eli parties often find themselves at
sea as to what step to take to satisfy
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
Freedman,s Bank.

The Committee on Banking and
Currency has seen fit to make ia
vorable report on the Freedmen's
Bank Bill. The Democratic members
of the committee are opposed to the
report, although the bul k of the mon
ey will be spent in Southern states.
The bill should be passed and dele
cations should call upon these Demo
cratic members with the idea in view
ofhaving the mchange their attitude
or to be quiet in their antagonism to
the measure.
The bill should pass. We hope that
the House of Representative will see
it's way clear to send the measure to
the United States Senate. 1t has
passed that body before and it should
get through there now.-Richmond
Planet, Richmond, Va.