davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-29
tersnIre.
Mrs. Silas Titus is i'll.

Mrs. Silas Titus is i'll.
Arthur Cotton of Thetford was in town
last week.
Mrs. j. II. Gilman OF Barre was in town
few days recently.
A brother of Mrs. Geo. K. Stacy from
Chelsea has been visiting her.
A physician was called last Thursday 10
see Mr.. Hall, who is still very low.
Hackett Adams of Chelsea is spending a
few days with his aunt, Mrs. Brown.
School at Vershire Center closed last
Friday after pleasant term with Miss
Dodge as teacher.
Miss Ethel Church, who has been at
tending school at Chelsea, is spending
her vacation at home.
There will be reception for Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. q. Picken at r. A. Blanchard's
next Friday night, Nov. Goth. All their
friends are cordially invited to be present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-29

Mrs. c. L. Sargent and daughter, Ruth,
were in Rochester day last week.
N. w. McCollom from Randolph was at
g. A. Chedel's the first OF the week.
DIR. Segar and wife returned to their
home In Detroit, Mich, last Friday.
Helon Nichols has finished work for
Geo. FrinK and returned to her home
here.
Cnas. Warren, who has been visiting al
j. Mills, has returned to his home in
Marlboro, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Chedel, DIR. r. l.
Brigham and Mr.. Psrounagian were in
Rutland last Thursday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-29
Williamstown.

Glen McAllister was in Barre last
Thursday.
Mrs. Julia Blanchard was in Barre last
Thursday.
DIR. c. N. Barber OF Barre was in town
last Saturday.
Fred Poor returned from Connecticut
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. j. Poor visited in Hart
ford, Conn, last week.
Phillip Sargent OF Chelsea was In town
last Friday on business.
Devia York was in Barre and Montpel-
Ter Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Clark have a daugh-
ter born Friday morning.
Work Is being rushed on the new
schoolhouse at the qusrries.
Mrs. James Gregory and daughter, Hat
tie, are visiting in Waitstield.
Mrs. Olive Smith OF South Northheld
visited in town last Thursday.
Mrs. Minnie Kellogg returned to her
home In Iowa the first OF this week.
The l. o. o. f. held another whist party
at their rooms last saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Perry OF Barre
were In town last week Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Daley has gone to Sharon to
spend the winter with her grandparents.
Van McAllister took Fireman Chynow.
eth's place on the engine last Saturday.
Mayo Lynde is at home for a weeks va
cation from Brigham academy, Bakers
field.
Mrs. George Williams is recovering
from her illness. George Currier is also
improving.
Henry Nixon was in Newbury over
sunday visiting his family, who recently
moved there.
Miss Mary Lavery has been at home
from her work at George Lynde's on ac-
count OF illness.
There was an auction sale last Saturday
OF the personal property of the late Kim
ball Blanchard.
Herbert Farr ham and Clayton Martin
are the petit jurors at county court in
Chelsea next week.
The high wind OF last Wednesday blew
down part OF a stone shed for Grearson.
Beckett & Co. and the flag pole in front
OF the brick block.
Mrs. Tom Matson was critically I'll last
week with pleurisy but is better at this
writing. Miss Norton, a nurse from Rar-
re, is caring for her.
Mrs. Charles Benedict died last satpr-
DAY night after several weeks illness
with brain trouble. She is survived nv
husband, one son and three daughters.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-29
Rochester HolIoy.

Aaron Hoisington has moved to Bethel.
Will Hoisington is spending few days
In Windsor.
Arthur Bell OF Braintree is working for
j. X. Martin.
Mrs. Allen Bowen has been spending
few DAYS at II. Abbey's.
David Raymond ana wife OF Boston are
stopping at w. Hoisington's.
Mrs. John Bowen was called TO Ripton
recently 20 attend the funeral OF her
mother, Mrs. Manning.
MIR. Pollard and family from BurIipg-
ton have moved to the Holbrook place and
viii lumber this winter
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-29

Rev. w. n. Roberts and family are visit.
ing IN Chelsea this week
Miss Alice johnson OF Westminster was
recent guest of Mrs. NJ. 5. Pierce.
The wind storm Wednesday of lac,
week dld some damage in this locality.
stephen Roberts returned last wash
rom visit with an aunt in Wells, Me.
Mrs: Nellie Clark will occupy the tena.
ment In N. E. Sawyer's house this winter
Miss Lulu Patterson is home from 9,
ing. ssiN-
Mrs. II. E. Pierce and Miss Sadie Norr,-
son son were at White River Junct,on
Wednesday. "0eion
Mrs. l.. 5. Patterson and Mrs Dsio D.,
tion Friday. ''i'er juno
Misses Lizzie Wise and Fife u,hh.s
OF west Fairlee Center were recent s,,a.,s
OF Mrs. A. ?. Ruggles. GUESTS
Mrs. j. d. WaIdron OF North n.--,,,-
vs. IN, me guest OF her cousin, Miss Godfrev
Al Edmund Carpenters Thursday
Schools viii open Monday. Dsv R.,,
9es IN this village, Closson Rsr-s,. -
hicsis Mills, Mrs. Emma Clogston ), N =.
Boston and Mrs. B. A. Matthews ., p sNeN
panoosUc. ROM
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-29
Millions Given Away.

II Is certainly gratifying to the public
70 know OF one concern which is not
afrsld to be generous. The proprietors OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, have given awsy
over ten million trial bottles and have the
satisfaction of knowing IL has cured
thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma,
bronchitis, la grippe and all throat, chest
AID lung diseases are surely cured BY it.
Call and get a trial bottle. Regular sizs
Soc. and 81. Every bottle guaranteed.
Drew q Leonard's drug store, Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-29
East t.rany1ue.

Mrs. Ed. Gushea was in Braintree over
Sunday.
Miss B. E. Handy was in Roxbury last
Thursday.
Mrs. Walker OF Sharon visited at Willis
Dickerson 8 receIty
Mr.. Paterson and men were working on
the bridge Tuesday.
E. j. Handy and son, William, were in
Randolph Thursday.
Miss Minnie Tierney OF Roxbury spent
Sunday and Monday at her home.
Mrs. Carrie Adams, who has been car
Ing for her sister, Mrs. Benom, returned
to Mortified Saturday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-29
East BeIhel.

have a carload OF large driving and
work horses for sale cheap.
2w FRED f. GRAY, So. Royalton.
c. c. Whitney was on the sick list Tues
day.
Miss Alice r. Whitney closed her school
in Royalton Saturday.
A nine-and "a half pound boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Jones Sunday.
The following pupils In the East Bethel
school were perfect in attendance during
the fall term: Annie Fowler, AlRnsford
Judd, Ray Lyon, Lucy Markham, Leonard
Paine, John Preston, Grace Spaulding,
Daniel Stoddard, Harry and Blanche Tur.
ner, Ralph Thayer, John Washburn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-29

IL In want OF blankets call on me. will
guarantee to save you money. Hand
made driving harnesses, $40, fi2, f14.
4w Il. L.. SMITH.
j. w. Blanchard went to Boston market
last week.
Leon Alexander is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. X. J. Flint.
j. B. Peavey returned last week from
his visit in Massac husetts.
Mrs. W. l.. Peavey is quite sick and
Mrs. Jane Simons is assisting In the
work.
Il. Ferguson, wife and baby spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Lackey in Worcester.
The young people OF the south part OF
the neighborhcod took a straw ride Tues.
day evening to Mr.. Colts in Brookfield
to visit Mrs. Minnie Boyce.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-29

Both makers and circulators OF counter
feits commit fraud. Honest men will
not deceive you into buying worthless
counterieits OF DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. The original Is infalllble for cur
ing piles, injuries, eczema and skin dis
eases X. q. Morton. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-29

Many People Worry because they he
lieve they have heart Az
ease. The chances are that their hears
are all right bat their stomachs are nm.
able 70 digest food. Kodol Dysuensis
Cure digests what you eat and prevents
the formation OF gas, which makes ~
stomach press against the heart. II will
cure every form OF Indigestion. @. III.
Miller, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-29
What shan We Have for ns.... !,

-, ~ sssstio1 arises in the family ev.rv a.
49,. ns-er u today. Try Ieu-O a 49, eAy.
etsssrt. Prepared in too mfuute. eeiieions
o.. p 49, sne set . cool. Flsvors.-Is-Ils
eers X Gerry and Strawberry Al yoaT g1s
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-29
North Random.

Would exchange young stock for cows.
&. II. TAFT.
Watering troughs and scslding tubs for
SAFE G. W. TAFT.
Geo. Cane is on the sick list.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Durkee Nov. "a.
The auction OF the estate Of Averv
Smith was well attended. viii SINH
bought the farm for 500 and Mrs. T. q.
blskely the place in North Randolph vii.
lsge, price f275.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-29

No matter how long you have had the
cough; II IL hasn't already developed into
consumption, DIR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup will cure IL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-29

Pyny-Pectoral soothes Sore Lungs
and makes tender throats well and strong
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-29

Stops the Cough and Works offthe Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold In one day. No Cure, no Pay. Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

pressively felt in the low pit In which the dali
gates were penned. and some Of them fron, :.
mote points took off their coats and So
their shirt sleeves. While the hum of CONF
sation continued throughout the reading Of thu
platform. interest in the document roart,.-.-
increased as the reading proceeded. sana.o.
Fairbanks made strenuous efforts to mako HI
self heard
Senator Depew, desiring a bite TO eat. want 4.
search of it. AS he worked his way through En-
throngs which surrounded the delegates ON ~,
sides he was recognized and greeted by a sto-r,
of cheers. So distinct was the interruption tba.
Chairman Lodge was forced TO appeal IN ths
spectators in order that the business of tbs
Convention might he transacted.
THE PRINCIPLES ADOPTED
Senator Fairbanks concluded the readiny =.
the platform at 80. He moved that the n,.t
form be adopted. and on that motion demanded
the previous question. The demand was sso
onded by Senator Hansbrough. Of North Dako,o
and Senator SeweH, of New-Jersey. The demand
agreed TO and the motion then was decIara5
by Chairman Lodge to be unanimously adopted
The announcement of the adoption Of the Mat
form was received with enthusiastic cheers
Chairman Lodge then called for Announce
ments from the various delegations OF National
Committeeman and vice-presidents Of the Con-
veEtiOn
Senator Foraker, of Ohio. was in the centra
Of the main aisle with his hand raised for recog-
milton. Il about to move to adjourn. Mr.
Chairman said ne, but withhold that motion
until the roll of States can be called"
The call was begun, each OF the well known
and prominent men, their names were an
nounced, being greeted with applause
When MIR. Quay was announced as the choica
Of the Pennsylvania delegation for member oe
the National Committee half of the delegates
and hundreds Of spectators We're on their feet
in an instant to cheer
For the first time in the history Of American
politics Hawaii was called on the roll of a Ma
uonal Convention. When the newly acquira5
territory was called by Assistant Secretary Mai
10y Colonel Samuel Parker rose and made his
announcement in full resonant voice. He was
received with tremendous applause
After conference Of Senators IIanna, Foraker
Lodge, Cullom and other leaders. Senator
Foraker was recognized to make his motion N
adjourn until 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The motion prevailed without dissent. and AZ
3:13 p. m. the Convention adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

tants of the islands who have trusted TO US TO pro-
tect and guard them Such an event would be an
infamy.
QUESTION FOR THE PEOPLE TO DECIDE.
Is the Government is the House 10 be given over
10 a party capable of such policy? Snail they
not rather be intrusted to the party which Will
sustain the Army and suppress the brigands and
guerillas who. under pretence of war, are now
adding freely TO the list of crimes committed
in the name of liberty by usurpers and pre-
tenders. and who, buoyed up by Democratic prom.
iseS. keep up a highwayman warfare in hope OF
Democratic success in November? 1t is for the
American people to decide this question. our posi-
ton is plain. The restoration OF peace and order
nearly reached in the Philippines shall be
completed. Civil government shall be established
and the people advanced rapidly as possible along
the road entire freedom and 10 self-government
under our flag. We will not abandon our task. We
Will neither surrender nor retreat We VIII not
write failure this page Of our history. We
will do our duty full duty, to the people OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

upon his proposition which only affected rules
and u. be postponed until tomorrow ana that
the remainder of the report be adopted. he
backed his suggestion with motion The mo-
ton raised storm of protest from the Southern
delegates most of whom were at once on their
feet demanding recognition. Mr. Mccall OF
Tennessee. mounted a chair. and anna the
plaudits of his associates, demanded the right
to be heard before any action was taken upon
the Quay amendment
John Lynch. a colo-ed delegate from Missis-
sippi stood on his chair and secured recognition
for a substitute to the Quay amendment. This
recited that in any State where the right to vote
was abridged because of race, color or previous
condition of servitude the representation in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

posed I'd find Hanna sittin' on tn neck av q
laborin' man. but he wasn't. Chancey SEE:
Senator allow me to presint one av the
shinin' lights av Dimokrisy' SEE he Nc
Chuck SEE he. behaves in abstract ijees. but
he won't abstract yer watch il ven kape it IN
the bottom the we'll" An thin thin two ovid
b'yes they winked at each other and laughed
and Hanna passed me the zee pitcher.
Thin CLANCY seq to Mark "Sinator. Mr. NC
Chuck wud approximate it II We wud give nm
somethin' to reminder the visit by" SEE ne
Mark looked wise a mint an thin winkeu d
CLANCY, an seq:
Glad We suggested it, Slnator" An thin wid
his jackknife he cuts out a pictur' av TeuuS
Rosyvilt an SEE: Here's the biggest white
ellyfant 1 know av. Accept IL wild my emoeI-
lishmints." seq he. An. Flaherty, he looked IKE
you do whln yez wurruk fifteen minutes over
time widout KNOWN it-tired an sore.
Thin CLANCY TUX me To see RosyvHt he
wuz swingin' dumb bells an sParrin wild Jim
Jeffries all at the same time, an remarkln now
an thin that he'd be hanged 4 he'd rum 1 axed
CLANCY whose pictur it wuz that had been
turned L tn wall He said it was Tom Platts
CLANCY seq / me- "Spakn av Platt Danny
he's Soin L retire rom pollytcs widin' the next
80 years, thank God! An thin An thin'
Fiaherty, he gave out sigh All this time
Tiddy wuz tenin Billy Youngs. his secretary;
BILLY, l sed 1 wudu't take it, an now if tax
it I'll sulphurize nesilf-an dang man who'll
sulphurize HIMSELF!
Glad / see viz Mr.. McChUck." SEE he. l
had two AIcChucks in my regimint." SEE ne,
IAN they drank more whskey than any othTI
ten min." sez he I don't like his jokes as wen
as / do Chancy's.
l must close now. Remember me IN sdnS
at the Klondike. DANIEL M'CHUCn,
Sewer Inspector.
p S-They have a sign Welcome on '.o
United States mint here. but Wen L tnrle9 -
break in last night 1 got pinched- 1 tOid I'M. TIM.
/ thought the siSn went. Mike Dady got ti0
out Mix - = statesman u NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

shook his head and sent to the clerks desk a
long statement showing the effect of the pro-
posed rule.
Senator Quay himself finally interrupted the
reading, but he could not be heard. and Senator
Foraker suggested that he take the platform.
The demand Immediately taken up by the
vast audience, and followed by a roar of cheers
Mr.. Quay moved up to the stage. For several
minutes he could not proceed. owing to the
demonstration. When order had been restored
Mr. Quay suggested that as the statement was
long and would be printed in the papers action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

out of the hall The confusion became so great
that Senator Fairbanks was unable to proceed
and Senator Lodge compelled to come for
ward and appeal for order
This is a matter OF the most vital i'm
portance," said he. 1T is the enunciation of
the principles upon which the Republican party
is to stand"
This appeal had some effect Many of the
delegates returned to their seats but the thou
sands who could not hear Senator Fairbanks
grew restless, and many left the hall for a
breath of air. The heat began TO be most op-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

a proposed amendment to a pending measure. and
such motion, If adopted shall not carry with 1t or
prejudice such measure.
Rule VI-Upon all subjects before the Convention
the States shall be called in alphabetical order, and
next the Territories, Alaska and the District OF
Columbia.
Rule VII-The report of the Committee Gre
dentals shall be disposed Of before the report of
the Committee Resolutions is acted upon. and
the report of the Committee on Resolutions shall
the nomination of the candidates for President and
Vice-P President.
Rule VIII-When the majority OF the delegates of
any two States shall demand that vote be
corded, the same shall be taken by States Terri
tories Alaska and the District of Columbia. the
secretary calling the roll of the States and Terri
tories. Alaska and the District of Columbia in the
order heretofore established,
Rule IX-In making the nominations for Presi-
dent and NCePresdent, In no case shall the call
ing Of the roll be dispensed with When it appears
the close of any rollcal that any candidate has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

ritories of Alaska Arizona Indian Territory New
Mexico and Oklahoma two delegates
Rule 1.-THE rules of the House OF Representa-
tives OF the LVIth Congress shall be the rules of
the Convention far they are applicable and
not inconsistent with the following rules.
Rule III-When the previous question shall be de-
manded by a majority of the delegates from any
State and the demand Is seconded by two or more
States, and the call is sustained by a majority of
the Convention the question shah then be pro-
ceeded with and disposed OF according to the rules
of the House of Representatives in similar cases.
Rule IVA motion TO suspend the rules shall be
in order only when made by authority OF a
jorlty of delegates from any State and seconded
by majority of the delegates from less than
two other States.
Rule VT shall be in order to lay on the table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

turn out the Republicans and give POLITICAL power
10 those who cry nothing but "Woei Woe! the
lovers Of calamity and fees OF prosperity who hold
success in business TO be crime and regard thrift
as a msdemeanor2 II the Democrats should win
DO you think business would improve? DO you
think that prices would remain steady. that wages
would rise and employment increase when that
result OF the election was known? Business conf
oence rests largely upon sentiment. Do you think
that sentiment would be a hopeful one the day
after Bryans election? Business confidence is a
delicate plant. Do you think il would flourish with
the Democratic party? DO you not know that If
Bryan were elected the day after the news
flashed the country wages would go down.
prices would decline and that the great argosy OF
American business forging ahead calm
waters, with fair breezes and with swelling can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

Congress should he reduced in proportion to the
extent of the Acknowledgement.
\ point Of order was promptly made that the
substitute not germane. and Chairman
Lodge sustained the point
At this point the Convention threatened TO
get into parliamentary tangIe over the adop-
ton Of the rules and proposed amendments.
Mr.. Ouay's motion finally prevailed that rules
! and 10, with his amendment, go over until
tomorrow. after which the other rules were
agreed TO without dissent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

come into their charge. The outcry against our
new possessions Is empty the cant about
'militarism" and imperialism IS devoid of sense
and meaning. Regard for a moment those who are
lcudest I'm shriekng that the American people are
about enter upon career Of oppression, and
that the Republic is in danger. Have they been
IN the past The guardians Of freedom? Is safety
for liberty now be found surely In the
party which was the defender of domestic slavery?
j. true freedom to be secured by the ascendancy of
the party which beneath very eyes seeks to es-
"a blish through infamous laws the despotic rule
of a small and INSCRIPTIONS band Of usurpers in
Kentucky. who trample there. not upon the rights
OF the black men only. but Of the whites which
seeks TO extend the same system TO North Carolina
and Missouri Has il suddenly to pass that
the Democratic party which to-day aims whenever
il acquires power TO continue in office by crush
indeed. come to pass. l say, that that party is
the chosen protector Of Hberty2 If II so, the
outlook would be black indeed. No. The party Of
Lincoln may best be trusted now, in the past
10 be true. even he true. the rights of
man and TO human freedom. whether within the
borders Of the United States in the islands which
have come beneath flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21
PLEDGES To CUBA WILL BE KEPT.

The liberators may be trusted to watch over the
liberated. We who freed Cuba will keep the
pledge made 10 her and will guide her along the
read independence and stable government until
she is ready 10 settle her future by the free
expression Of her peoples will We will be faith
full 10 the trust imposed upon US, and II among
those 10 whom this great work is confded I'm
CUBA elsewhere wrongdoers shall be found-men
not only bad IN morals, but dead their duty as
VIII punish these basest Of criminals to the extent
OF the law
For the islands Of Hawaii and Porto Rico the
political problem has been solved. and by Repub-
hcan legislation they have been given self gov
eminent and peaceful and prosperous under
the rule Of the United States.
NO RETREAT FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
In the Philippines by rebellion TO-
rnenteo by a self-seeking 3dVenturer and usurper.
The duty Of the President repress that re-
United States. rightfulIy and righteous in
Manila as in Philadelphia acknowledged and
oDeyec. That harsh and painful duty President Nc
kinley has performed firmly and Justly, eager to
resort 70 gentle measures wherever possible I'M
yielding when treachery and violence made force
necessary Unlike the opponents Of expansion we
90 not regard the soldiers Of Otis and llawton and
they are the soldiers Of the United States thew
are our Army, and We believe I'm them and will
sustain them. Even now the Democrats are plan
ming. II they get control Of the House 20 cut of
appropriations for the Army. and thgs compel the
Withdrawal OF our troops from the Philfppines
he result would be 20 force the retirement of such
toldiers as would remain in Manila and their re-
treat would be the signal for the massacre and
plumber VI the great body Of the peaceful inhabi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-21

With this out OF the way Senator Fairbanks,
of Indiana, chairman of the Committee on Reso-
buttons. recognized TO present the platform,
days Tribune. to the Convention. The Indiana
Senator received n tlattering reception as he
mounted the stage. but when he began to read
the declaration Of principles scores OF dele
gates and aternates got up and began filing