davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
HANDICAPPED.
, the Case With MANI Randolph
peOuIe,

many Randolph citizens are handi-
4 with a bad back. The uneeasing
causes constant misery, making work
sden and STOPPING or lifting an inn
&hility. The back aches at night, pre-
no refreshing rest, and in the morn
stiff and lame. Plasters and lini-
may give relief, but cannot reach
ksuse. To eliminate the pains and
4 YOU must cure the kidneys.
san,s Kidney pills cure sick kidneys
#cure them permanently.
IL following statement should con-
every Randolph reader OF their etfi-
Sorge Heating, Main ST., Ludlow,
laws: al suffered from attacks OF
Eache for nearly a year. There was a
&ness across my loins, and il ! stopped
sfted, sharp, shooting twinges darted
Aneh my Kidneys, making it almost
|bssible for me TO regain an erect posi-
The least cold contracted settled
H. kidneys and aggravated the trouble.
lie suffering from one Of these attacks,
krned OF Deans Kidney Pills. They
removed the aches and pains
|before / had used them long | was
ii. am glad to recommend Doanis
Iney pills to other kidney suffer
or sale BY all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Aer- Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
agents for the United States.
Iemember the name-Doanis-and take
other.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
Perry Davis PaInklller.

aitiOnal Randolph matter on page g.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
coPPERFIELp

Justin Sargent of south STAFFORD visit
ed bis brother, A, l.. Sargent, Sunday.
Ethan Diamond had the misfortune to
lose the sight OF one Of his eyes, while
shifting kindling wood, q piece flying
and injuring the eye.
Patrick Haley and George Bell have
both sold their farms to Crophius
Guertin of Rouses Point. They are to
MAKE some repairs on the Bell buildings.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
RANDOLPH SCHOOL SONG
rwr,,+en ~ Rev Homer White.

RANDOLPH SCHOOL SONG.
Written by Rev. Homer whitel
Fair Randolph set amid the hills
And mountains rising TO the skies
With winding stream and tinklng rilis
The home Of beauty that We prize,
We love her for that beauty fair
For all the charms about her flung
And while We breathe our native sir
Her praises shall BY US be sung
Chorus;
o. Randolph Is our dear old home;
Her schools adorn and bless the land;
The things E learn and paths We roam
MAY lead US up to something grand
Smooth. water streets bright Venice crown
And Switzerland has landscapes rare.
Blu, naueht on which the sun shines down
Can with our own sweet home compare
when summer paints her hilsides green,
Or au,umn dyes her leaves with fame,
OR winters SNOWY robes are seen,
The land Of beauty is her name
Chorus
Vernon, is one great picture book
On which delighted eye can gaze,
Through al the year where 'er YOU look,
IN ali her Wild. enhancing ways
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
clad 10 neeommend Them.

Mr.. Z. weakley, Kokomo, Ind, says
CATER taking Foley Kidney Pills, the Sc
we're backache left me, my kidneys be-
came stronger, the secretions natural and
my bladder no longer panied me. [ am
glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills"
In yellow package.
H. A. Leonard, Randolph, c. E. Black.
South Royalton. ID. o. Goodno, Roches-
ter. FL. TotmRn, North Tunbridge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
Tine Gondoliers. f"

The summer season at Chandler Music
hall opens tonight with the ever popular
comic opera, s'The Gondoliers," present
ed by the simpson-Hogg's Lilliputian
Opera company.
This is the first appearance here OF the
company OF 26 little people who are said
to be very clever. "The Gondoliers" will
be presented with the full cast, scenery
and effect and at the popular summer
prices.
The attraction will certainly be novel
ty in Randolph and no one, young or old,
should miss it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02

summer complaint bowel trouble, crampshaNe
me- terrors In the household where this depend
able medicine Is kept on hand. 25ci Soc and DOC
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
Piano Recital.


The pupils of Miss Ruby r. Allen gave
a piano recital in Bethany Parish house
Friday evening that was heard with both
pride and pleasure by the parents and
friends of the young performers. The
audience numbered about 40, and were
waited upon by Misses Hazel Durkee and
AureIia Danyow serving as ushers.
Miss Allen, musician OF rare ability
and skilful execution herself, has the
happy faculty OF exciting interest in her
pupils and OF drawing out their latent
powers OF appreciation and interpreted
ton. Down to the youngest and smallest
they played exceptionally well, and two
remarkably well rendered selections were
those OF Misses Gladys Slack and Victoria
Morse. The former has brilliant style
and the latter very fine touch.
The soloist of the evening was Mrs. Il,
j. OiBrieu and her singing, as always.
was keen delight. The trilling sweet
ness was never more birdlike and its
charm was recognized in enthusiastic APP
plause. The program iollows:-
ChiId's Play, Behr, Leona Taylor
Quiet Prayer, Behr, Puss in Boots, Dorm,
lnilla Durkee
Bobolink Schottische, Becht,
Florence Noble
The Breeze and the Cloud, Gardner and
Bugbee, Florence Noble and Merle Allen
Camp OF Gypsies, Behr, Hazel Campbell
Les Pierrots, Streabbog, Irene Bissette
Little Soldier, II. c. Smith, Ruth Allen
The Raindrops and the Flowers, Gardner
and Bugbee, Ruth and Merle Allen
Little Fairy March, Streabbog,
Eugene Mszzolini
The Butterfly and the Rose, Lichner,
Merle Allen
willamette, Eva Del'Aequa, Mrs. O'Brien
In Venice, Van Gael,
Della Menard and Hazel Campbell
The Major aud the Maid, Bugbee,
Gladys Slack
Titania capricietto, 7. G. B. Hatley,
Della Menard
Spinning Song, Ellmenreich, Torchlight
Dance, Sartorio, Helene Ranney
Flemish Dance, Bonheur,
Misses Marjorie Panton and Valentine
Packard
Tarantelle, Van Gael, Valentine Packard
Robin Redbreast, Concone,
Victoria Morse
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02

carefully fostering and shielding this in
FAINT nation, and was bringing forth men
who should have wisdom, brave hearts
and strong minds, and be ready at the
hour OF trial to save this nation and make
it's principles stand out more than ever
before. When God is the leader OF the
people, the people need not fear.
That was a crucial period at Fort Sum-
ter but the nation won its great victory at
Appomattox. No nation has been 50
planned and cared for as this nation, not
even Israel. Our nation has had 3 larger
destiny and larger tasks before il and
will have more glorious career than any
that God has ever called to his service.
What has seemed to be our weakness has
proved to be our strength. It was our
weakness that invited immigrants from
the old world to our shores and they have
come by the hundred thousand and by
the million until there is gathered under
the Stars and Stripes people OF every
tongue and kindred grown into homo
geneous population. Not all the great
generals OF the Civil war we're American
born or bore Anglo-saxon names, but
they were as loyal as any New Englander
or Northern States man who was fighting
for his native land.
Gods leadership is not only for US as a
nation, but for US as individuals and We
can claim from him as rich blessings per-
sonally as any nation has received. The
God who made the heavens so glorious
and clothed the fields, has greater regard
for you than for them. They are for our
comfort and He is first OF all concerned in
you and me. Who Of us but has expert
enced his watcbful care in times OF sore
distress and realized that He was leading
as through our trials. God has more in
terest in you aud me than He has in all
the nations OF the earth. He is putting
forth his hand to safeguard our lives and
keep US from sin and iniquity that He
may make of US a great nation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
"Onvx" Hosiery for ladies'

WOMEN KNOW that it is impossible buy Hosiery that give
w such excellent satisfaction the "onyxhe reason simple
ter and imported into this country by Lord Taylor the largest hos
iery importers the world While it is amentaDs IS tact that
The "Cnyx' which always know they lind here n such
splendid asso1en only better stocking than any Sher Tor
Service but are better because made with "OnY guarantee All prices
from 25c to 81 per pair Ask for Onyx try hem money back
not satisfactory.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01

bly, $250,000 worth Of poultry and eggs
each year are shipped Birmingham and
the industrial and mining regions sur
rounding it furnish a great market for
poultry and eggs, which can not be sup
piled from nearby points, though the
country is most favorable for the in
dustry.
The little town of Eupora, Miss, has
worked up a poultry business with the
Delta section of the State amounting to
about $4,000 a year. Here as in the
Northern Alabama section the supply
all comes from the barnyards Of the
farms, no extra attention being given to
the raising Of chickens
A trip over the Norwood branch Of
the Southern Railway recently developed
the fact that steady business in live
poultry existed from two or three towns
on that short line, shipments going to
nearby centers and to Florida points.
The aggregate amounts to 100000 or
100000 a year This development, too,
has been reached without any special
conditions may be found in a great
many communities in the Southern
States showing that the advantages for
the industry are very pronounced. The
testimony of everyone who has paid
careful attention to poultry growing IS
that the South is -eminently adapted
for it, and that the profits are very
large.
In the valley country of VIRGINIA are
some very large poultry farms, where
turkeys, geese and ducks, as we'll as
chickens are raised in great numbers
and which have their we'll established
markets in the Eastern cities There is
very large poultry farm near Rich
mond, with as many as 5000 chickens
and ducks In several other places in
the South are some especially large
farms, all of which are proving very
profitable The opportunity in the poul-
try business is SO good that in a very
few acres, which may be purchased at
few dollars an acre, will enable one to
keep from 400 to 1000 chickens, and
from which the returns will give
family a good income sufficient to pay
all expenses and to make good annual
savings.
Morristown, Tenn, is one of the best
known poultry centers in the country.
It is in East Tennessee, at the junction
of three lines Of the Southern Railway,
and place of about 5000 population.
About fifteen years ago Messrs. George
w. Ivy, J. F. Mathes and w. B. Melvin
began buying poultry in the country ad-
jacent to Morristown and bringing it to
that place for shipment. One or two
carloads a week were shipped. The
business grew, and the Southern Rail
way put on special poultry train for
Washington and New York. This train
now leaves Morristown every Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, and reaches New
York in forty-eight hours, carrying from
fifteen to eighteen cars of live and
dressed poultry and eggs. At first ship
ments were confined to live poultry and
eggs, but as the business grew a plant
for dressing poultry was established.
This is now known as the Morristown
Produce and Ice Company. 1t has sew
L foo
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01
Money in Poultry.

certainly the bird which contributes most
to the welfare and enjoyment Of Our
people, and d wea'tE producer to the
farmers of the country; she is as fine an
asset as they possess. The figures show
WELL no matter what they show; the
estimated value O. the anntal production
of poultry and eggs in the United States
is simply stupendous 1t would build 4
double track railroad from the Atlantic
to the Pacific.
Every portion Of the co 1ntrv con-
tributes something to the vast aggregate.
No po ton is SO adp1irao.y adapted to
profitable poultry raising AS the South,
a.: d no other region should lead it II the
sum total of the product of the poultry
farms and poultry yards. Whenever at
tention has been given to the develop
lnant Of the poultry business III the
Southern States it has been pronounced
a success.
The opportunities lies in many COM
munities for the establishment of poul-
try farms and for paying the closest at
tention to the chicken as a side issue on
all the farms The South itself is the
best market for poultry. It's great con-
Stunning centers are all too poorly sup
piled. Some Southern poultry and eggs
now find marketsin the North, but the
amount is not large enough to offset
the shipments which steadily go from
Northern States to Southern States.
There is a demand in the North, es-
pecially in the winter months, which
would take largely increased shipments
from the South. The market of the
West Indies and of Mexico makes
steady demand upon the ports of Mo-
bile, New Orleans and others which
must be supplied in great part from the
Northern States. This is not because
the South is not the poultry raising
section, but because the industry has not
been developed as it should.
Rhode Island may have the honor of
supplying the White House table each
Thanksgiving with an especially grown
turkey, but the finest turkeys which
reach the Washington market are from
Virginia and Tennessee, and the Caro-
linas Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi and
Florida produce just as fine turkeys and
the finest chickens. Kentucky is now
supplying in part many Northern mar
kets with their poultry products.
Just outside Mobile, Ala, Mr.. R. L.
Mcbride, merchant in the city, has
poultry farm. He has, as rule, about
500 grown chickens, which he keeps for
their eggs alone For the past five
years his daily average sale Of eggs has
run from nineteen to twenty-three doz-
en- at from 25 to As cents a dozen, with
perhaps 80 cents as an average price.
This means a daily income from the
eggs Of about $6.
AS the poultry farm is looked after
by hired help, it received no special at
tention He has an inclosure Of about
five acres for the chickens, but allows
them to roam at large and feed in his
barnyard and on other lands nearby. He
feeds but once day, late in the after
noon. He has found that section a
splendid one in which to carry on the
poultry business, and has never suffered
loss nor had trouble from disease in
his flock
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-08
RINGOES

Rev. Wilson X. Buxton and Charles
Holcombe represented the kirkpatrick
Memorial Church at the quarterly
meeting of the New Brunswick Pres
bytery held at Hopewell.
Mrs. Bessie Butts started on a
months vacation trip last Wednesday
morning She intends to 81 end most
OF the time visiting the home OF o. |.
Blackwell, at Mildwoo
Miss Reba Sehelingef. Of Trenton,
has been visiting the home Of her
mother in this village during rhe past
few days
Mr., Bessie d. sked has gone on
her summer vacation She will spend
most of hertime with friends in Penn
sylvania.
William B. DUNCAN made a business
trip to Trenton last week
= MisS hdd iioleoIi'C mas SohC d iMo
weeks visit at the home OF her aunt, in
Trenton
Ira Munson and wife have been
spending the past few days visiting the
home of their daughter at Mercerville
Jacob LaRue, who has been attend
ing college at Easton for some time,
was calling on friends in this village
last week. He will spend his vacation
along the shore.
c: Z. Salter's childre n are improving
from an attack Of diphtheria
We are informed that the East AM
we'll Board of Education has engaged
to teach in our public school in this
village for the coming year, Seymour
G. Winans, as Principal and Miss Hell
en- Kugler, of Frenchiown, for the
primary department. They both come
highly recommended.
Mrs. Cora Stamets has gone to AS
bury Park to resume her former posi-
ton of her school vacation days.
While Nathaniel Ct. Wilson was Wis
iting friends at Yardville last week his
large dwelling house took fire from an
oil stove and was burned to the ground
together with the contents. His
granddaughter lighted the oil stove to
prepare supper and stepped out of the
kitchen for few seconds, and returned
to find the kitchen. in blaze.
Mrs. Mary T. Williamson is having
a veranda built along the front of her
dwelling house. Jos. Hibbs is doing
the carpenter work.
The William Burd property, midway
between this town and Copper Hill,
has recently been sold, Sylvester Cline
being the purchaser.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-08
WHIPPED BY MACHINERY.
Automatic Foggers Used by Several
European Armies.

Automatic logging machines are in
useenfnong the military forces of sew
eral European nations. For many
years the whipping was always. done
by soldiers under the command Of an
officer. and the punishment varied, ae-
cordlng TO the personal relations sub
sisting between the soldier and his VIC
tim 4 WAS to correct this disadYan-
tuge that the logging machine was in
vented
The machine is automatic in action,
and as soon rs the culprit is fastened
in position Il spring Is frightened or
loosened 60 gauge the exact force Of
the blow \ pointer Is moved over II
dial to the requisite number of strokes
aud lie nieehanisfa Is started.
With perfect regularity the victims
back Is yenurged by the throngs, the
handle Of fllc whip being moved by n
screw device after each stroke so that
the lash docs not fall on the same spot
throughout the punishment.
Each blow IS of uniform severity.
aud as. seen as the required number
has been given the machine comes to
a rest siia The offender is released
with the assurance that the exact pun
isiincni ordered has been melted out
70 him. Ilarper's Weekly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-08
FLEMINGTON

Henry F. Schenck went to Newark
on Sunday, where his sister, Miss Mary
Schenck, has recently undergone a
critical surgical operation.
500, ooe worth Of sewer bonds issued
by Washington, N. j., were sold last
week. There were thirteen bidders.
Senator Johnston Cornish's bid for the
whole issue was accepted. The town
realized premium Of 5000 on the
bonds.
Word was received here last week
from Mrs. ]. l.. Miner, who has been
spending some weeks at the home OF
her father in Nova Scotia, that on
Wednesday evening, June aand, that
that province had been visited with
the most severe earthquake in its his
tory. The people were terrified and
rushed from their houses thinking the
end had come.
Mrs. Hetheld, of Brooklyn. has been
visiting here.
A. T. Connect and wife have been
visiting their son, at Providence, R. |.
w. S. Van Zandt and wife, Of Los
Angeles, California, are visiting relatives
in Remington.
Eugene Crater, Of Little York, is
spending season with his mother and
friends in this place.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-08
THE SPEAKERS MACE.
Ancient Emblem Used In the House
of Representatives.


of Representatives.
With all its dignity. its senatorial
courtesy and the forms and eeremo-
MES that always are observed. the SEN
ate IS far behind the house of repre-
seutFiYes in the matter Of one anti
auated piece of furniture The senate
has no mace, Now. a mace is not
much i'll the way Of furniture. 1t is Il
silver eagle mounted upon staff
around Which are bands of silver
THIS naee Is always an emblem Of
The house Of representatives, Il is the
duty of nne employee 10 look after 1t.
Iust before session Of the house be-
gls he lakes II from the ellice Of the
sergeant at.arms into the house cham-
bcr aid as soon as the speakers gaYei
fills lie Inserts ii IN Il socket III ii
stone pillar nj the right Of the speak
ers ehair The mace remains there
while the house Is in session and is
taken ont and stood beside its pedes-
tai when the house is IN commit tee OF
the whole. When the house adjonns
the mace is carried back to- the office
of the sergeani-a arms
This ancient emblem has not a thing
TO do with tie order of business OF the
house, save as one of the old time reg
ulations that are continued. When the
house Is turbulent an officer seizes tile
fnace and walks through the aIsles.
Only once or twice When the speaker
failed Ia f1tpSpf4.s order b1pp | soon an
officer seize the mace and walk
through the house, waxing il back
ward and forward. Possibly the sight
of il brought members to their senses
and they retired 10 their seats. At all
events. that Is about the only real use
Washington Cor st, Louis Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-08
The Records Home Page
NlPPED THE REVOLT.
Dramatic Manner In Whioh ZeIaya
Gagged the consprators.

Dramatic Manner In Which ZeIays
Gagged the Conspirators.
Zeiaya, the extraordinary man who
for sixteen years retained the presi-
dency of Nicaragua. ouly to lose it be-.
cause he went toe far in offending the
government of the United States, was
never satisfied unless he performed his
eoups detats in the most dramatic
fashion possible This story the New
York sun tells of him.
His spies once brought him informal
tiQn that a revolution was being plan
ned by several of his army officers.
They We're TO meet on a certain even
ing 1T the house of one Of the eonspir-
ators to arrange the final details.
While they were eagerly discussing tho
best way To seize the president the
door opened aud in walked zelaya
himself
Good evening. gentlemen he said
pleasantly. Il heard You had party
here this evening. and have dropped
in to share the fun Quite a, dlstin-
gulshed gathering. You are discussing
military matters, no doubt"
He went en-, chatting affably for n
half hour, While his enemies were torn
with fear and suspense. Did he know
of the plot? Most of them thought he
did and wondered whether. they had
better not put bullet in him at once.
But he was SO cordial. SO thoroughly
nj ease, that they hesitated,
Presently he rose. poured out some
Wine and raised his glass,
~ Toast. gentlemen. he said
Here's long life 10 the president of
Nicaragua and confusion 10 all trail
tors"
As he spoke he hurled the glass
against the window where II smashed
in pieces With a crash, The door flew
open. and thirty or forty soldiers. who
had been waiting outside for the sig
nal. rushed i'll, All the plotters were
convicted, but the president dealt
leniently with them. Some were i'm
prisoned and some exiled, but nenc
was shot