davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
Rochester News.
3. NJ. HARVEY. Local Editor.

81. H. Cushman was in Burlington Fri
day TO attend the funeral OF his uncle,
Earl cnshman.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Hubbard we're ia
Bethel Friday to attend the Pomona
grange meeting.
j. s. Written OF Haley, Idaho, former
resident OF this town, called on old
friends here Saturday.
Mrs. j. @. Ashley and son, Lester of
South Royslton, are with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Pierce for few weeks.
Mrs. C. w. Emerson OF Mills, Mass,
and Miss Carrie Somers OF Cleveland, o.,
are in town for the summer months.
Mrs. Julia Gleason, who has been visit.
ing in Potsdam, ". Y, and vicinity, re-
turned last week, accompanied by her
niece.
Artemus Townsend has finished his
third year in Harvard college and ar
rived home Saturday for the summer va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Mrs. c.
Z. Merriam and Mrs. c. w. Campbell
motored to Brattleboro Friday, returning
Saturday.
Mrs. James Maltby and daughter,
Alice, OF Buffalo, N. Y, came Saturday to
spend few weeks with her mot her, Mrs.
Alice Wright.
Mrs. Lydia Tilden left here Friday for
New York city. She will sail from there
July with Miss Geotgiana Hodgkins
and her mother for Europe.
Mrs. Julia Parmenter went to the Mary |
Fletcher hospital, Burlington, Friday, ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs. Bernice /
Kidder, and DR.. c. NJ. Campbell.
After spending q few weeks with
friends in North Hollow, Mrs. Charles
Andrews will go to White River Junction
to live with her daughter, Blanche.
Mr.. HUFF and family OF Brookline.
Mass, and Miss Beulah sturtevant ar
rived here Monday. They have taken
Mrs. G. w. Emerson's house for sthe
summer. -
-
E. II. Edgerton, George II. Trask, H.
II. Cushman, e. s. French, L. u. Pierce.
9. l.. Greeley, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Campbell and DIR. and Mrs. c. NJ. Camp
bell are In Montpelier to attendIthe state
today
W. II. Edmunds OF Bethel, Mr.. Sargent
81 South Royalton and Enoeh aagar OF
we're In town Saturday 10
meet the town committee TO make ar
'angeinents for the soldiers reunion to
be held here Aug. 4.
Harvest Home grange worked the ard !
IND attn degrees on class OF 10 June %.
liter which a banquet was served to .
loout l25. Visitors included Mrs. Ned
lyon, Good Will grange, Gaysville; and ,
sharles Allen, Tweed River grange, Pitts ,
ield. About 20 from Harvest Home
srange attended the Pomona grange at
5ethei June "a, returning BY special train /,
liter evening meeting. A good meeting
md tine time are reported.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
Boom for Harmon aanun-

Ohio Democrats, in their state convep.
ton last week, renominated Judson Har.
mon Tor the gosernorship and presented
him to the party IS the Democratic NOM
inee Tor the presidency in 1912. The pro-
position to have the convention endorse 4
candidate for United States senator made
BY VI. J. Bryan was decisiveIy turned
down, 50 that the action is construed as
notice to the ex-leader that Ohio will no
longer follow him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
PeeuIIar prownlna Aeelnent-


A sad accident cast gloom over III,
community last week. Mrs. John 4.
Baker Of New Boston on Thursday morn.
ing, while waiting for her danp hter 10
bring fresh draught OF water from the
spring which was some distance from the
house, ventured forth alone to get some
water from the running tank buiit-in
oarrel). She carried large tin pail with
her and il is supposed that in trying 10
lift the heavy pail OF water from the
tank, she fell into the water, subnerping
her head and hands, and a weakness oc-
curing, OF which she had many such.
she was unable TO rise and before helm
came she was too far gone to rally.
though help came soon, and she did
breath feebly for moment.
Deceased was 55 years OF age. Many
years ago she had stroke of paralysis
which left her with a weak side and sub
leet to falling at times. Her maiden
name was Rosetta Annie Dyer and she
was born IN Granville. The accident oc.
CURED Thursday morning, June %. at o
o'clock.
The funeral service was held at the
house Sunday morning, Rev. w. II. Wat
son otficiating. Many friends gathered
from various parts, for she was much be.
loved by large number. She endeared
herself especially to the young, some Of
whom spoke most feelingly OF her Kind.
ness to them and to others. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chaffee aud Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
kezer were present and sang two selec-
lions appropriate to the occasion. The
arrangements we're under the care OF a.
b. Fish Of stookbridge and the remains
we're taken to Granville and there in.
TERED IN the family burial place. She
left a husband and one daughter N
mourn her loss.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
wlLLlAMsTowh

Frank Brockway is visiting relatives in
town.
Mrs. Barna d. Flint OF Colorado is Wis.
iting her brother-in-law, James S. Hop.
kins.
Edo Boucher was taken to the Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlington Monday
morning for treatment.
Miss Emma Adams returned last Fri
day afternoon from the West, where she
has been the past eighteen months.
viii H. Waterman and daughter, also
the widow Of the late Calvin A. Water
man from Hay Springs, Neb., are visiting
at Mrs. j. Edward Ainsworth's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ID. Casey left
Tuesday afternoon for thei- annual vaca-
ton which will be spent at one of the
beaches with Mrs. Casey's father.
The graduating class OF the high school
enjoyed an outing last Monday, spending
the day at Burlington, accompanied by
their teacher, Miss Florence Leighton.
Marcus A. Burnham, son OF the late
David Burnham, died last week at his
home in Stanley, Wis, in mis- slst year
he visited this his native town last sum
mer.
Hon. Charles II. Beckett of New York
city visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
George Beckett, from Friday until Mon
day morning while on a business trip to
Maine.
Several Masons from Summit lodge
were in Chelsea last Sunday afternoon TO
attend the observance OF st. Johns day
by George Washington lodge, No. 81. r. i
and A. NJ, OF Chelsea.
John King of Greensboro is building
Patrick Kelty's new house and Mr.. /
Strong OF Waterbury, with two other car
psnters from the same town, is finishing /
Charles Brockway's new house.
There was large attendance at the
prize speaking at the Grange hall last
thursday evening. All the schools in
own, with the exception of three, were
represented in the contest. Three prizes
Tere awarded to the girls and three to the
boys. Girls lst prize of sl.50 went to
Mamie DeCoteau; 2nd, 81, to Ellen
Wright; Bird, Soc, to Alice Wright, and
boys LIST prize, $3.50, TO Neal Roberts,
md, III, TO Warren Waldo Ord. Soc, to
leland Wright. Besides the speaking,
eyeral musical selections we're rendered.
consisting OF a vocal solo by Mrs. A. A.
Reed, vocal solo by Richard Jeffords and
piano solo BY Mrs. A. n. Fellows.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
Cornell AGAIN the Winner.

Cornell again made clean sweep in
the rowing regatta at PouR hkeepsie Sat
urday, taking the varsity, the four-osred
and freshmen races. Penusy lvania was a
very close second in the varsity. svrs-
cuse, Columbia, Pennsylvania and Wis
ccnsin were the losers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30

Within few days the census depart.
nent will begin to make public its
igures. II will begin BY giving out the
population Of the large cities. Then will
.aiiow the population OF states by coun-
les including cities Of S. 900 or more.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30

Three yeggmeu killed aad robbed 4
shoe Manufacturer and policeman in the
hesrt Of Lynn, Mass, Saturday. securing
t4-5eo. They were pursued, two 81 them
shot TO death and the other captured.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30

ne ant4septic powder 10 shake Into your shoes
and makes walking easy Takes the sing Snf N
earaH aAd hunions- over 3a.a10 tesfimonisl 5
so everywhere, - Daut accept any subsii
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
Bethel Local Intelligence
GUY WILSON, Local Editor.

Two sets OF trucks for sale.
2w se L. E. Kidder, Bethel
a For sale:-Fifty gold watches, all
makes, s2 per month until paid for.
Write for prices to ID. NJ. Strong, Bethel,
VI. So ae tt
-Wanted:-To buy lumber land for
cash. ae IL
Green Mt. Lumber Co., Room 1892, So
State ST.. Boston, Mass.
For Sale:-A good blacksmith BUSH
ness, tools all new and a good chance for
a good horse sheer. Reason for selling is
poor health. 4w ae Ed. Mcintyre
Fine stock Of pianos on hand and more
coming next week. Sold for cash and on
installments. Write for catalogue and
prices. Nv ae d. NJ. Strong, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30

Earned runs Rochester s, Warren 2;
stolen bases, Rochester s, Warren :.
tWo-6ase hits, Pierce 2, Smith; three
oase MT Fulleri base on balls, BY Dean 2.
y Miller 2; struck out, By Dean Z, by
Miller Is umpire, Greeley; time Of game.
! hF., IS min.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
Church Notes.

The topic for next sundays lesson at
the Christian Science chapel is God
Theme Of the weeks lesson at Bethany
church next Sunday will be "A Real Cele-
bration Of July Ith.n The theme OF the
sermon will be "'The Value aud Making
OF Friendship"
Rev. Homer White will hold service in
81. Johns church at 1890 O'Clock SUN
day morning and celebrate the Holy Com
munion. In the evening the rector, Rev.
A. Z. Gilmore, viii preach at Z $50
At the Federated church:-Morniug
worship at 1880 O'Clock; subject OF SER
mon, Gods Greatest Gift to Men. sun
day school at 1lA5, classes for all.
Lawn Vespers at 700 o'clock; subject Of
sermon, THE Nations birthday. -
Weather permitting during the months
OF July and August, the evening services
Will be held on the lawn of the Baptist
church. Here one may find a cool and
shady spot for quiet worship at the close
OF the Lords day. We hope to have a
cornet, violin bass yiol and organ to as
sist'in the service OF song. The sermons
will be short and the whole service not
over an hour long. cordial invitation
Is extended to all. Come aud bring your
friends. }. Wallace CHESHIRE, pastor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30

gave two Rotations and the meeting
closed one of the best sessions in its his
tory with song by Miss Parmenter, fol-
lowed by the band.
Burns L. osgood, master of White
River Valley Pomona, and DIR. H. w.
Holden, lecturer OF the Pomona, had the
meeting in charge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
Randolph Continued.
csspIan Lske. Greensboro.

~S9Se~H -0NGs &FCGuS0CFGs
Miss Ruth Miller of Manchester, n
d., Is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. n. j.
Whitehill, for few weeks.
The Cstsmaran is again in evidence,
Mr.. Bernard and family having come Il
their bungalow within the week.
The cottages around the lake are fast
niiing, each day bringing new arrivals
and soon the colony OF campers will be
complete.
George Mann, a former Randolph boy,
with party OF friends from Quechee
spent few days at the Whitehill cottage
the first of the month.
Professor Howes OF Princeton aud Pro-
lessor yotey of the U. v. NJ. with their
families, are at Aspenhurst, as are also
the Henry Netherlands of Hyde Park.
The Turrills of New York have been
here since early in May and have recently
put new launch on the lake to replace
the one burned two years ago, and with
the many sail and row boats. as we'll as
canoes, the lake presents quite a lively
appearance.
B. H. Sanb0rn Of Boston, who. with
his daughter, Alice. was here for two
weeks in May for the fishing, has come
again with the entire family and opened
The Birches" for the summer. The
sibleys OF Boston and the Millers OF New
York are also arrived.
Fred g. Harris OF Roselle, N. j., anoth-
er oil Randolph's boys, whom seriously
impaired health from too close attention to
business has made long and absolute
rest from all work and care imperative,
has, accompanied by his son, Donald, I
been at his cottage for several weeks and
IS TO remain through the summer rs he
change is proving beneficial to him.
Mrs. Harris and the two maids are ex-
pected soon.
Prin. and Mrs. N. j. whithill came the
l4th and were followed the next day by a
party oil Mr.. Whitehillis White River
junction pupils-six girls and two boys
who for two weeks evidently had the
time OF their lives. The girls, with a
chaperon, occupied Whltehill cottage No.
z, while the boys were entertained by the
family in the main cottage. 1t has been
the custom of the Whitehills for years to
give some OF their scholars these delight
tul outings, courtesy fully appreciated,
IS not few Of the Randolph girls can
testify.
AS appeared in the state papers the
hshing for the first ten days OF TIE open
season was fine and hundreds OF beautiful
ialmon and lake trout-rain bow and
lquare tails-were taken from the lake,
many Of them weighing from to 10
pounds, and a still larger number, smaller
n size, far more delicate and delicious for
'ating, though not so large sounding
Q report to the public. Later the cold
Amy weather sent the fish to Businesses
inexplored by the anglers and since then.
hough the days have been warmer, only
IN occasional fisherman wins satisfac-
DRY return for his persistent efforts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30

3 e. e. 2sl - ...:. - -. BE- ..R
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-30
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

] Sorrel Horse, 1000 lbs, a great roadster
] Black Mare, 10 WIS. old, 1900 lbs.
! Black Horse, 9 yrs. old. $50 lbs, safe for
lady.
! Bay Horse, y yrs old, a good all round
horse.
] Black horse, $50 lbs. a dandy, fearless
of autos
! Black Horse, 900 lbs, a good second
hand chunk.
! Gray Mare, yrs old, 1850 lbs, a beauty.
! Bay Mare, 5 yrs old, OPS lbs. nice driver
] Bay Mare, yTs. old, nice one.
] Stallion. Kyne, BY Kremlin, mark 2.07l{.
lloO lbs, can step fast he is safe for
lady 10 drive
2 Nice Jersey Cows, Holstein Heller, 3
Sets OF Work Harnesses, several Driving
Harnesses and Buggies
200 Acre Farm for sale cheap.
GTlf you don't see what you want, ask
for IT,
las. 0. Kendall, So. STAFFORD, Vermont
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
FRIENDS SURPRISE
FAMOUS ACTRESS
Ellen Terry, Winsome Woman
of 62 Summers, Is Given
Book of Welcome"

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-President and
Mrs. Taft, Mayor and Mrs. Gaynor, j.
P. Morgan z. II. Gary, president of the
United States steel corporation, William
Dean Howells. the author and zoo other
friends of Ellen Terry united in sur
prising her this afternoon with a book
OF welcome" bound in gold and vellum
and signed with their names.
Miss Terry arrived here today from
Chicago and had no inkling of the
presentation awaiting her. When she
stepped to the platform of the Hudson
"Shakespeares Heroines Triumphant
the audience rose and cheered for five
minutes. Tears of gratitude came to
Miss Terry's eyes but she deferred any
formal acknowledgment and began her
lecture.
Just as she was about to leave the
ge. Kate Douglas Wiggin, the
author. stepped forward, carrying the
book Of welcome, and looking first to
the audience and then to Miss Terry
read a preface of her own to the sigma
lures, closing with a quotation from
one of Miss Terry's famous roles:
"Since that star danced under which
you were born until this present mo-
rnent. dear Ellen Terry, each of us
could have said, as Portia to Bassanio:
One-half of me is yours, the other
half yours" and SO all yours"
Percy Mackaye. the poet and play
wright, then read a sonnet, ITO Ellen
Terry on her return to America" also
written in the book and the presenta-
tion closed
Miss Terry seemed in as good voice
and to he as fresh and winsome as 20
years ago, although she is now 81 years
old.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
Great Majority for Johnson
National Progress Involved

CAIFoRNIA-The executive committee
existing in all sections the
all Hiram Johnson will TUESDAY next be the greatest
people fully
behalf Individual candidates
m can but of the m
Johnson republican candidate for In the effort defeat
It
@ @ 5ae sn1sT nat1oe sn o % f
Whieh secured @ control republican party at
the the a tSe % United @ states @ great of
TO- The whole mas been snr enx yelled bid
@ % % and ~ ns % n1see @ ts nto of tbe e1o 1t
h9 9nf the other great @ sody o T1ss @ ose ae s the the
the the of this campaign have
sOn that hat the g body OF 1ubeans @ % fsas sf decided the
accepted Any within the ranks OF the men who have
n4 nave % hs wlth h se party dfe persona nd mot from
of the corrupt machine whom merely
govnment for selfish ends These today found aiding
s f m tine great BODY OF the epn6ifan party the sentiment
ay @ % n wears & OF % corrupt m
The @ aignment m this ana p16 has nahe b 50 ~ that
Gratis and who for constantly
and gives to republican
primary
We
cHSFRaG G2aaF e0,4HS Of OF gG d
sz7S4 45"rs5S sS = e. sH1Hes Vim s"'''
p2ssss oazs Hs1Hs ~ ss.s
szz55s5EE JED = es rsP$sssz % E. 5sa
Angeles sss is. s'''.
Isssss ssss&Sv (; s f: Sasz HssES San Francisco
5ASas E5ss E:.,, sbsRh Vice ss
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
GOULD SAYS BELL
MUST BE DEFEATED
TriunphofP PredatoryInteres
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Four years ago these influences.
excepting Mr.. Calhoun. were de-
nounced in the most violent terms
by Mr.. Bell They have not so re-
formed as to be appropriate men
tors now.
The triumph of those predatory
interests now supporting Mr.. Bell
would, in my opinion. be state
and a national calamity.
| am convinced that Mr.. Bell does
not possess the moral courage to
stand for the things he advocates
against the influences now support
ing him and which he expects TO
elect him.
I believe Mr. Johnson has the
moral courage 10 maintain him
self against any stress. He is sup
ported by no special interest and
can be controlled by none. The
evil influences in the community
fear his election, and the man they
fear is the one good citizens can
trust.
A democratic victory secured by
d. the votes of sincere men would
crafty me beyond measure: a vic
tory otherwise achieved. even by
a fit man for governor. would be
Gala nifty to my party.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
CHINESE GAMBLERS TO
ASK NEW INJUNCTIONS
Would Restrain Chief Seymour
From Raids

Acting under the belief that the in
functions restraining former Chief of
Police John Martin from raiding Chi
nese gambling houses does not apply
to Chief of Police Seymour. Sergeant
Arthur Layne and a posse late Wednes-
day night raided two Chinese gambling
joints, the first at 15S Waverly place.
where s men were arrested; the sec
ond in a building adjoining, 80 men
being arrested there. The cases were
continued in police court yesterday.
The attorneys for the Chinese say they
will Immediately sue for injunctions
against Chief Seymour.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
SANTA CRUZ VOTES ON
NEED OF NEW CHARTER
FreehoIders Elected to Provide
Commission Government
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call I

SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 3.-The first
skirmish for a commission form of
government was waged today. but the
special election. called for the purpose
did not poll the heavy vote expected
There were 35 candidates in the field
for IS places on the board of free
holders elected to frame a charter to
meet the needs of a commission.
The general consensus of opinion is
that the present charter is faulty for
a city of the class of Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
By FRANK H. GOULD

1 am democrat in every good
sense of the term. l have been for
years an active member OF the
democratic party and am driven
from the support of any of it's
nominees only by strong evidence
the influences supporting him or
peculiar circumstances attending
his candidacy.
All of these conditions impel me
not to support Mr.. Bell for gov
ernor at the coming election.
I am convinced that Mr.. Bell is
not sincere in his opposition to
the corporate influences now sup
porting him.
The support of Mr.. Herrin was
ago. He received that support.
and was thus elected to congress
over Frank Coombs.
He was hand and glove with
Ruef and Schmitz when candidate
for governor four years ago. He
refused to denounce Ruef in San
Francisco. even after Langdon had
been removed and Ruef appointed
district attorney, for fear of alien
ating his corrupt following. al
Gratis In the state begged him to
take a manly stand on the ques-
ton. Yet he knew the perfidy of
these men and the vile things they
had done. He knew that demo-
Gratis like Sullivan, Dwyer, Fitz-
gerald and Phelan had in public
speeches denounced them as Grim
inals for more than two years.
The malign influences now advo-
eating the election of Mr.. Bell have
not for many years supported the
democratic candidate for governor.
When every political n1arplot of
California gets into the band
wagon it is a good time for con-
scientious men to get out. I can
not support the man Athey tout for
governor.
. In this election the issue is
clearly drawn between the asso-
ciated villainies and the people.
Mr.. Bell is not with the people.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
HAYDEN ATTACKS
RECORD OF HAYES
Democratic Candidate for Con-
gress in Fifth District Wages
Yituperafiye Campaign

Thomas T. Hayden. democratic can
dfdate for congressman from the fifth
district. was the principal speaker last
night at democratic meetings in the
thirty-seventh. thirty eighth and for
tieth districts He attacked Congress
man r. A. Hayes congressional record
and ridiculed Hayes stand for insur-
gencN.
Addressing a Joint meeting Of the
thirty-eighth and fortieth districts in
steiner hall, Steiner street near Ellis.
he charged that Hayes had supported
Spea ker Cannon for the speakership
three times He said that following
Cannon's defeat in the fight over the
committee on rules. Hayes refused TO
accent Cannon's def to continue the
work and remove him as speaker.
Charles ". Meehan presided Sidney
N van Wyck Jr, chairman OF the
democratic county committee, made a
Vigorous plea for the democrats 10
stand together for the entire ticket 0IIe
predicted a democratic victory and said
that 4 wave Of democracy was sweeping
over the country.
The meeting was addressed by II. ".
Brunk. who has been stumping the state
for Bell Brunk attacked Johnson for
accepting the support Of Secretary OF
=
Ralph McLeran and Herman Levy
said that Bell had been fighting the
peoples fght for many years
J. F. Brannan was chairman Of the
meeting i'm the thirty-seventh assembly
district in Phelps hall, Devisadero
street near Page. Judge J. O. Davis Of
HoIlister told the meeting that he had
been over the state and that he was
certain the result at the polls next
Tuesday would surprise the entire state.
Everywhere big gain for the demo-
Gratis was indicated. he said. and he
urged upon all voters that the demo-
Gratis stood for constructive legisla-
ton.
william Il. D. Bell, democratic can
didate for superintendent Of schools,
said that the city should elect an edu-
Gator To the Office. Judge George H.
Cabaniss said he was glad TO be on
the ticket with Theodore Bell and the
other nominees. Edward p. Walsh.
democratic candidate for assem- blyma n
from the district. was given hearty
reception.