davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04

II Is not often that q newspaper man ieei'
impelled BY a sense Of duty to his fellows 70
exploit the cures effected by q proprietary
medicine; but when a marked case OF bene'
ct from the use Of q remedy comes under ms
observation in such a way as to challenge
hi, attention and convince him Of the RENE
dy's curative powers, he is justified Ia giving
the story publicity.
tn. following Is such a case. Mr.. George
F. REYNOLDS, who is well known In Durango,
Colo. is the subject, and his story Of long
suFering and final cure follows in his own
~ am 50 wears old, " said Mr.. Reynolds,
in answer 10 the reporters query, ana Tor
twenty years / have been a constant SUIT
ferer from catarrh Of the stomach. was IN
perfect misery all the time. | can only hken
the pain which | endured TO the efforts oil
iends 10 tear my stomach from its place IN my
body.
q. was restless snd unfit for work and 70
emAciated that | was little better than a
living skeleton. / consulted physicians re-
pariing nv ailment and they pronounced
ID catarrh " the stomach. aud prescribed
medicines for my relief, but with no Effect,
or at the most, only a temporary relief Of
nv sutferings. / tried various preparations
af a proprietary nature, without experience
ing the slightest relief.
Rome lay about a year ago, while reading
The Herald. ( noticed an article regarding
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
which induced me TO give the remedy 4
rial thought a box u the pills At Walls
drug store. and took them according 70
directions. and, much 70 my surprise and
delight. felt some degree 81 relief ! took
Two more boxes and to-day am q perfectly
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04
Ground Broken Tor Dewey Han.

dewey day" was celebrated al
Mortified Monday by breaking
ground for Dewey hall at Norwich
University.
Capt Charles Z. Clark, Of the L. 5.
;. Oregon, was given an enthusiastic
reception upon his arrival on the
morning train. A procession formed
on Depot square at 1880 with the corps
Of tdets escorting Capt Clark, Col.
kittredge Haskins and other invited
guests, civic organizations and a large
]concOurse OF citizens 10 the university
grounds.
President Allan ID. Brown presided
and introduced Col. kittredge Has
kins, who delivered the address Of the
day, pay ing an eloquent tribute to
Admiral Dewey and the patriotic rec
ord Of Norwich University.
In a few well-chosen words. Capt.
CLARK turned the first sod for the
breaking Of the ground for the Dew
ey memorial hall.
The exercises closed with a salute
OF seventeen guns.
An informal reception was rendered
Capt Clark at Dodge hall. and a
concert and ball were given in Ar
mOry hall in the evening.
Capt Clark was given a grand re-
ception at m Montpelier Monday even.
ing. He visited there snd st Brad
ford, lis native place.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04
Pensions.

Additional, Joseph Drew, Troy, IS
to Sl2; restoration and increase, Lewis
H.. strong, dead, North Montpelier,
sl2 to sl4; increase, Victor II. IRE
fren, sheldon, s22 TO S27, Samuel ".
o. Bruce. West Hartford, $40 to sl2,
sumner w. Colburn. Mechanicsville.
IS to IS; reissue and increase, ID. Al
phonso Pike, West Concord, SO TO sl2;
original, widows, etc, Harriet l..
Strong, North Montpelier. IS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04

prevent the press from jarring, which
it does effectually, The surface Of this
masonry Is covered with several
inches of best cement. in which are sunk
two 6X6 timbers on which the press
frame rests. A hatchway leads to the
cellar from the rear. It is lighted by
fouf windows. In the cellar, which is
cemented, is the large Carton furnace
which heats the building, hot air pipes
leading up TO each of the three rooms
on the ground floor and to the compos-
ing room above. The stone work in
the foundation is a marvel, containing
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04

The HERALD has received hosts of
compliments On its new office quarters,
but the one which has impressed rs most
came all unconsciously from the lips of
a little girl, who yentured into our
counting room the other day and,
CHANGING timidly about, said, "Please,
can you tell me where the printing
office is? My mamma wants a paper
There was not the taintest suspicion OF
flattery about that. The surroundings
were so unusual that the poor child
thought she had come to the wrong
place.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04
Early Spraying.

Fruit trees are usually SPRAYED IN
the summer, IL at all; but the best au.
liberties are now unanimous in recon,
mending that these sprayings be pre-.
eded by an application ma ie in the
arr, spring before the leaves start.
This is primally TO forestall the va
rious fungi, scab, blights and moulds.
Though these diseases do not appear
till later in the summer, their spores
Or germs are already in the orchard.
usually lodged in the rough bark or in
the crevices of branches.
The two most important and most
common diseases thus met with are the
apple scab, which causes the familiar
black spots on leaves and fruit, and the
apple canker, which causes the black
rot OF the fruit and has recently been
proven TO be the cause Of the canker OF
the limbs. Both these diseases and
many others OF less importance are best
reached and killed by spray ing before
the buds unfold.
The best remedy for all funous dis
eases is the Bordeaux mixture. The
method Of making this as recommend
ed by the Vermont experiment station
is TO slack four pounds of fresh lime in
40 gallons Of water AMI add six pounds
of bIue vitriol.taking carr that il dis
solve fully. For early spring sprayin,
recommended above, however, the
lime may be omitted and the spraying
done with a solution of blue vitriol
alone, M pound to Is gallons OF wa
ter. 1.-THE buds have started il will be
necessary to add the lime to prevent
injury TO the tree.
These applications are made most
conveniently with a good force pump
provided with a spray nozzle, such as
may b bought OF any Of the numer-
Gus firms dealing in spray ing machin-
cry.
In add ion to the various fungi
against whicn this spring spraying Is
directed there are many insects which
are best killed before the leaves appear.
This is particularly true OF the {, ster
she'll bark louse, which is abundant
and injurious in nearly every orchard
in the state II Vermont. Examine
your apple tires carefully and YOU
may very likely find them covered
with small gray scales, inoonspicuous
because their color IL 80 like that Of the
bark. They are sucking the life opf
of your trees and should be attended
To at once. Give them a strong dose
of whale oil soap. made and sold for
the purpose, using one or even two
pounds to the gallon Of hot water and
applying while still hot. After the
foliage starts this must be used weaker,
one pound TO five gallons Of water.
Kerosene emulsion i another excellent
remedy for these scale insects. Ordi-
nary Doisons like paris green do not
affect them at all.
The truest economy in spraying is
never TO wait until an insect or disease
becomes troublesome before lighting
il, but 10 get ahead.
Prevention Is far better than cure.
Burlington, Vt, April %, 1899.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04
A Fiendish Reminder,
The Efforts Of Fisnds to Tear Out a Mans Stomach The
Fearful Experience Of George T. Reynolds Graph
caNy Described He Lives to Tell the Tale.

durango, toto.
we'll man, not having felt a twinge Of til. ola
disorder since.
my wife was complaining Of pain, in IA,
stomach, and ! procured two boxes u n,
Williams Pink Pills for her and she Va,
cured by them.
80 thoroughly convinced am I ~ II.
efficiency of the pills, that ! have recon.
mended them 10 others whom ! knew "a i.
suffering from various complaints. aud I esn
call 10 mind several who have been b,n,stsd
or cured by their use.
a boon has been conferred upou h,
mainly by the general introduction Of ~,
pills and their use in cases such as min.
where u~nmistakable relief was experienced
c~onvinces one Of their sterling value ana
people who are suffering aud finding no relief
should throw aside prejudice and give the PIN
a fair trial.
al believe that they are efficient in such
cases as mine and that Of my wife, and friend,
10 whom / have recommended them shsr.
my belief
1.-THE pills are pleasant 10 take, do not
physie hut simply work on the system with.
out the slightest injurious effect
Mr.. Reynolds is anxious that all should
know Of his wonderful cure.
GEo. n. RAYMOND.
Editor Herald. Durango, Colo.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Oh
DAY Of August. 1897.
HESRY J. ARNOLD, Notary RBfe.
All the elements necessary 10 give new life
and richness 10 the blood and restore shat.
tered nerves are contained IN Or. Williams
Pink Pills FOR Pale People. They are sold
in boxes never in loose form, by the dozen
or hundredt at 80 cents a box. or sir boxes
for $3.50. and NAV be had Of al d~rugFists %
directly hy mail firm Or. Williams Me3t
cine Co, Schenectady, n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04

beneath the fight that leads 10 the sec
ond door.
The front entrance is recessed and
the door, which Is a heavy one. Of red
birch, contains a light Of bevelled plate
glass. There is a large plate glass
front window in the counting room
and n in the sanctum. In the for
mer there are two business desks. q
safe. covered by an oak case. on which
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without Il. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
&c clean your blood and keep il clean. b.
stirring up the lazy liver and driving ali i'm.
puutles from the body. Begin TO-DAY 10
banish pimpleS boilS biotchss blackheaSs
and that slckly bilious complexion By taxing
Cascarets-beauty for ten cents. An dug,
gstss satisfaction guaranteed. Zoe, Sc. Soc
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04

the building except the back-plaster-
ING The floors are all Of maple, var
nished.
The cellar Is fully exoavated. except
under the press. which stands on the
ground foor and is supported by a
cube Of solid masonry, gXi2 and :
feei deep, the depth Of the cellar. This
formidable work j. az one OF the rear
corners Of the cellar and j. designed 90
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04

The ground floor contains two com
partments in front, one a counting or
business room, and one I've editors
sanctum.n The former l. about l4xl6
and the latter about lOxl2. 4 door
connects them. The front entrance
leads 10 the counting room. An open
stairway leads from the counting room
20 the door above. Back OF these two
rooms i the press room, 2uX2A. Stairs
lead down to the cellar from il. being
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04

The building is 24XS6. two stories
high, with fiat roof. timed. II is of
wood. but the front j. faced with metal.
giving il the appearance Of granite.
The interior finish il Of southern
hard pine thoroughout, both walls and
ceiling being sheathed. 1t Is finished
natural. being treated with two coats
OF yarnish 1t is light. glossy and
cheerful and has the appearance OF
durability. There is no plastering in
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04
Drink Gnin-O

sfisr Fua have conciudea that you o1ekf not q
arnk cofer. Il - not . medicine bat eoctors Or.
Ger IT. because 81 Il heslthfuL fnvtCcrsfire anE
spuetiHing- It's made frum pure grains ant has
ttst reh sea- hrQNn colur kni tastes Ike the fuesi
grades q cofee AID costs shout1sAs mach Cha-
1ren thrtve on Il kecAHse Ia "a . renuine food
trnk eoatAintng nothing bat nourishmsnt tM
md Ne ~ Erscersr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04

On Pleasant street, Randolph, near
its junction with Merchants Row, on
the site formerly occupied by the
Barnes photograph studio, stands the
new HERALD office. 1t is off the main
business street, but within a minutes
walk of the postoffice and depot. Its
lot is two rods wide by 100 feet deep.
There are nj buildings neal enough to
interfere with the light-so all-import-
ant TO the newspaper office. it is
shaded by large naples and an elm.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04
Does Coaee Agree With You'll

II not, drink from pure grains.
A lady writes; The hrst time made Grain-O
did not like IL but after usi & il for one week moth
ing would induce me TO go back to coffee Il
nourishes aud feeds he system. The children can
drink II freely with great beneht II Is the
strengthening substance OF pure grains. Get a
package today from your grocer. l5e. and 25e.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04
MOSELEY & SToDDARD MFG CO
NEW ENGLAND SUPERVISING AGENTS,
RUTLAND, VT.

rests an Autograph cash register. all
being so arranged as TO be accessible
Ito the person seated at the larger OF
the two desks. This room is also pro-
lyidcd with a long-distance telephone.
In the sanctum are a stenographer's
desk, wire newspaper rack, filing case
for letters, copying press, set wash
bowl, etc.
The cylinder press stands on the
masonry foundation before described,
near one corner ofthe press room, with
room enough TO get around it easily.
The water motor rests on the floor,
The folder can be moved mp so as TO
attach to the press or be moved back
out of the way at will. \ large mail
ING table reaches along one side of the
room, which is dropped ont of the way
when not in use. I'm this ROOF we
keep our mailing list type and forms,
which occupy stones by themselves.
The list is corrected here, as are the
legal notices, this being the only type
setting done on the first floor. No
doubt N readers have noticed the
handsome new mailing type in which
the labels have been printed lately.
We have discarded the old style COM
pletely and put in a full stock Of the
new.
A very beautiful railing and balus-
trade. which would do credit TO any
private residence, adorns the open
stairway leading from the counting
room. Upstairs, the stairway, a closet
and a wardrobe divide the floor into
practically two rooms, the front one
being the news composing room and
the latter the al. setting and makeup
department. Each compositor has a
single news stand and a whole W ndow
TO herself. There is also a desk here for
writing and proof-reading. In the
rear room are the stands and cabinets
containing the advertising type, two
long frames for the news imposing
stones and one for general work.
These frames contain drawers and
shelves 10 hold cuts, plate matter and
the thousand and one other things that
can 90 nowhere else. An elevator
with counter weight Is used for lower
inc and raising the forms TO and from
the press room below. There is the
usual supply OF standing galleys and
banks. familiar to printers, and also a
movable galley rack which will hold
30 galleys and is n of the greatest
conveniences in the office.
Each floor has a water closet ana
sink. The building is supplied with
- electric lights. The necessity Of
good light in the daytime is duly con-
,idered, there being no less than "a
windows besides the plate glass and
windows. Every window is
,urtained and screened.
The building was constructed by
MIR, Justin M. Holman, than whom a
more careful and conscientious build
sr does not live in Vermont. He has
great pride in it, a he does in
all his work, and il stands a monument
10 his skill. 1t also embodies the ideas
Of one who has struggled in all depart
ments Of country newspaper work and
has tried 20 profit by the experience.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04

as it does stones Is TO 20 feet in length,
which came from the quarry on the
Centre road. In the cellar can also be
seen the water connections, consisting
of a two-inah supply pipe and a four
inch tile Tor sewage. Through this
circuit comes the water which sup
plies our motor, as well as for drink
ing, sink and closet purposes. The
cellar could be used for a better pur-
pose than storage, but that is what it
is especially designed for.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04

hlfAN's 10 Tor S cssfs a. aruFrist.,
natter ~hst's The matter, one iii a. w. sslet No
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-04

Mother Gray's sweet for Chill
dren.
successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse In Chill
dreu's Home in Mes York. cure Feverishuess, Bad
stomach. IeethtuE d sorders. Break up Colds,
move and requisite the Bowels and Destroy Wor ;.
over la.NN estmC1ials. A. al ~fruEEtsfsf. 2se.
sample FREE. Address Allen :. Olmsted, Leroy,
\ "
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-08-05

ganization, the true interests of
the people. The predominant
issue IN 1900 Is very apt to be war
upon the trusts, and upon this,
the democrats will be in the far
better position than their oppo.
nents. The voters OF the coun-
try cannot be deluded by anti
trust declarations of the rcpubli.
can convention; they understand
that there is no real antagonism
between the leading men Of that
party and the trusts, but that on
the contrary, the closest intimacy
exists, seeing that most of the
influential republicans are thor
oughly identified with combines
and monopolies. We had a
great chance in 1896, and we
came very near success, and we
will have just as good a chance
in 1900. see nothing in the
situation that is discouraging TO
democrats, but on the contrary
much that betokens winning
campaign. -
One of the conundrums OF the
hour is why the sending Of ca
blegram to Gen. Otis, conveying
an expression OF Mr.. McKinIey's
confidence in him, and satisiac-
ton with all he has done, inolud-
ing his press censoring should
have been kept secret for zen
days after it was sent? Some
say that Mr.. Mckinley wanted to
ascertain how far public senti-
ment would 60 in supporting the
demand for the recall of Otis,
and that if that demand had been
a little stronger, the cablecram
would have been suppressed en-
tirely. 1t was evidently kept
back for some purpose. And it
wouldn't have been the first time
that official matters have been
made public or suppressed by
this administration in Difference
to the ltate Of public opinion.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-08-05
DANCED UNTIL NEARLY
DEAD.

Frank Burnette, a Wichita,
(Kansas) boy, who is serving
with the army in Porto Rico. has
written to his family, relating an
incident OF one Of the dangers
which besets the soldier boy
while he is striving to do his duty
in Americas new possessions.
81 lattended dance the other
night, and never enjoyed myself
more or saw as many pretty girls
in one gathering, - he said.
"The fellows bring their girls in
OK carts, and the dances arc us-
ually held on Sunday. The peo-
pie are all good dancers, but
some Of their customs seem very
queer and very strange when
you can't speak Spanish or un-
derstand a word that ia spoken.
! danced with one girl until was
nearly dead, for / did not know
how to tell her | was tired.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-08-05
HIS JUST DUES.

The campaign has been re-
Iaartable one in many respects.
II Is remarkable in the wonder-
ful eduanimity with which Me-
Laurin faced the guns Of the en-
emy without once losing temper
or his self-posession. It Is also
remarkable in that McLaurin
carried every county where the
greatest personal .3et,!i".y 81
manifested against him. Ills
victory is a political feat which
stamps him as one Of the shrewd-
est politicians Of today.-Clarion
Ledger.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-08-05


Perry--S. I. Garraway, Au-
guata.
Pike--P y. Quin, MeComb
Clty;J Nj, Fate, walkers Bridge.
Pontotoc--D. Q. Langston.
sherman; ]. !. Longest, Good
Food.
Prentiss--
Quitman-M, +. Denton, Belen.
Rankin--
Scott
Sharkey-A. Miller, Panther
Burn.
Simpson--lra J. Stamps, Pokal.
smith
Sunllower-S, p, Neill, India
nola,
Tallahatchie--
Tate
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-08-05

An exchange says, in rather
an emphatic way: a whole lot OF
people who are talking about
"expansion,'' imperialism, /"
initiative and referendum" don't
know any more what they are
talking about than Davy Crock
EFT did about the judiciary. After
he was elected to congress from
Tennessee, he was at a big social,
and one Of the congressman re-
marked: "Col. Crockett, think
we are going to have a change in
the judiciary" Eyes, very
likely-and ! never brought my
umbrella along, eitherl" OF
course everybody laughed, and
Crockett called the other fellow
off to one corner and whispered:
"What in thunder is the judicial
ry anyhow
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-08-05

An effort is being made by one
George B. Loring to organize a
cattle syndicate with a capital OF
twenty five million dollars.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-08-05
LEGISLATURE or 1901 1901.

So great is the demand for even
a partial list Of the senators and
ranreeont aloctod ~ the nri.
maries, chat the same, as com.
piled by the secretary of state, is
given below. When reports are
all in, the complete roll will ap-
pear. A brief biographical sketch
Of each senator and representa-
tive may be expected later. The
people are selecting some OF their
very ablest and best men to leg.
islate for them for the next four
years. There is much serious
work before them.
SENATE.
let niat"iot-W 9. Evans Mis-
sIssippi City, Harrison county.
I'd District-F. M. Sheppard,
Henderson, Wayne county.
Sd District
4th District-A. w. Dent,
Westville, Simpson county.
9th District
9th District. II. McGehee,
Little Springs, Franklin county
7th District-W. S. p. Ven
tress, Woodyille, Wilkinson coun-
ty.
9Th District-Charles Christ
man, Brookhaven, Lincoln county
9th District-James a.. Clinton,
Natchez, Adams county.
10th District-W. D. Torrey,
Fayette, Jefferson county.
1lth District-Dr. E. A. Rowan,
Wesson. Copiah county.
18th District-Ramsey Wharf
ton, jackson; r. l.. Bradley,
Bolton, Kinds county; w. g..
Kiger, Vicksburg, Warren county
18th District
14th District--C. G. Dunn, Me-
ridian, Lauderdale county.
10Th District-J. r.. Key, De-
Kalb, Kemper county.
10th Distriet-J. r. Dinsmorc,
Macon, Noxubee county.
18th District
18th District-R. G. Lee, Mad
ison Station, Madison county.
10th District-A. M. Hicks,
Myrleville, Yazoo county.
20th District-L. @. Dulaney,
Duncansby, Issaquena county.
21st District-E. F. Noel, Lex
ington, Holmes county.
22nd District-Wiley Sanders,
Kosciusko, Attala county.
23d District
oath District
18th District S. M. Meek,
Columbus, Lowndes county.
26th District-A. Fl. George,
Carrollton, Carroll county.
9th District-A. F.. Gardner,
Greenwood, Leflore county.
18th District-B. G.. Adams,
Grenada, Grenada county.
10Th District-R. B.. Campbell,
Greenyille, Washington county /;
w. b. Martin, Indianola, SUM-
flower county.
30th District-E. H. Moore,