davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14
An Important Test.
Your Life May Be Prolonged
by Applying II.

Do you realize the Importance OF the
kidneys and bladder? When diseased
they make lot of trouble-tear down the
system and create gravel (stone in the
bladder Women often suffer from So
called "female weakness" when their
trouble really lies with the kidneys and
bladder. Try this test. Put some urine
in a tumbler Let 1t stand twenty four
hours. IL there is a sediment, cloudy or
milky appearance, your kidneys are sick.
10 you are obliged to urinate often, es-
pecially during the night; II your urine
stains linen, II you have scalding pains
In passing II, IL your back pains you,
your bladder and kidneys are diseased ;
YOU should at once take the greatest OF ell
kidney medicines, DIR. David Kennedy s
Favorite Remedy. II has cured the most
distressing cases: il will cure you.
Il corrects the bad effects OF beer or
whiskey, will cure old and chronic
cases of rheumatism and dyspepsia and
acts gently yet promptly on the bowels.
Favorite Remedy is sold for one dollar a
bottle at all drug stores.
You may have a trial bottle OF Favorite
Remedy with pamphlet OF valuable med
ical advice sent free by mail postpaid. rs
sending your address to DR.. David Ken
uedy CORPORATION, Roneout, n. Y, and
mentioning this paper. The proprietors
OF this paper guarantee the genuineness
OF this liberal offer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14

Oscar Morris was in White River June
| ton Wednesday.
Raleigh and Raymond Morrill, were in
Randolph last week.
| George +. Hyde arrived in town lasl
! Tuesday from Washington, u. c.
! Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Clark are visiting
friends in Bridgewater this week.
| The Wednesday club met this week at
the home OF Mrs. Fred b. Hszelton.
George II. Beyerle Of West Lebanon, y
H., is tuning pianos in town this week.
| The Misses Houston returned Friday
from the Randolph Normal commence
ment.
making a weeks visit at their sons in
Randolph.
Miss Mabel L. Bosworth OF New York
city is spending the summer at Mrs. W.
M. Hatchs.
Royal Hatch, Harold r. Hastings and
Gardner N. Cobb OF Dartmouth were in
town over Sunday.
Mrs. w. II. Cham berlin and Mrs. W. A.
Woodland have been spending a week
among friends in Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Hatch and fam
lily arrived here Saturday from Washing
ton, ID. C., for the summer.
James S. Morrill, and Miss Louise S.
Swan OF Washington, ID. C., arrived Fri
day at their summer residence.
Mrs. j. A. Ross and Mrs. A. b. Carpen-
ter visited at the home OF Mrs. Luella
Brown in Tunbridge Wednesday.
Mrs. George II. Taylor and daughter,
Helen, OF Everett Mass, are boarding at
Maple Avenue farm for the summer.
Remember the afternoon and evening
public sessions OF the Good Templars'
union to be held at the Cong'l church this
week Friday. A good attendance from
out OF town is anticipated.
Children's day was observed at the
Congl church Sunday by appropriate eX-
ercises mostly rendered by the children ia
a most interesting manner. The church
was tastefully decorated with plants, cut
flowers and beautiful ferns.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14

Mr.. W. A. Hines Of Manchester, Ia.
writing OF his almost miraculous escape
from death, says: Exposure after mea-
sizes induced serious lung trouble. which
ended in consumption. i had frequent
hemorrhages and coughed night ana day.
All nv doctors said 1 must soon die.
Then / began to use DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, v hich wholly cured me. Hundreds
have used it on my advice and ell say IL
never fails to cure throat, chest and lung
troubles" Regular size soc. and 800
Trial bottles free at Drew q Leonard's
drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14
Town HeaIth Items.

Sick folks, who are afflicted with DAG
blood. weak nerves or rheumatism, should
know that we will refund the money on
dollar bottle OF Smiths Green Mountain
Renovator, il it fails to benefit you We
also guarantee a fity-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory. For sale by Bailey * Allen
Drew & Leonard and Mrs. R. g. Morton,
Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14

W. s. Musser, Millheim, Pa, saved the
life OF his little girl by giving her One
Minute Cough Cure when she was dying
from Group. 1t is the only harmless REM
edy that gives immediate results. Il
quickly cures coughs, colds, bronchitis,
grippe, asthma aud all throat and lung
troubles. ID. o. G0odno, Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14

peases all the family. -Four havors Lemon
Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry At your groc-
ers'. l6c. Trv V TO-DAY
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-14
South StocKbridge.

| Miss Bessie Wymsn is very sick with
1 inflammation OF the bowels.
Mr.. Coburn OF sherburne is living on
what is known as the Hassam place.
| Mrs. Marcia Longley and daughter,
| Bessie, visited in Mendon last week.
Mrs. May Dutton visited her son, Leon,
| at her fathers, j. c. Gilmore's, last week.
Mrs. R. II. Morse Of Pittsheld, Mass, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
/ Gilmore.
/ Arthur Boutwell, and his uncle, Frank,
| from North Sherburne were at John
Hunts lest week.
H.B. Mills went to Rutland Saturday,
returning Sunday, accompanied by his
wife, and daughter, Evelyn.
Mrs. A. G. Bissell OF Rutland visited at
George Mills last week Tuesday, She
will remain in town awhile with her
daughter, Mrs. Pliny Boutwell,.
DEFERRED.
Mrs. ]. 5. Davis was in Bethel last
week Monday.
Charles Boutwell, is suffering with
rheumatism in his feet.
There were no services at the church last
sunday on account of the rain.
Mrs. II. b. Mills and daughter, Evelyn,
are spending this week 10 Rutland.
George Chedel and Charles Allen OF
pttsfeld were at George Mills last week
Monday.
Several from this place attended the
cantata at Gsysvilla Friday and SATURDAY
evenings,
Rev. and Mrs. Parounagian and daugh-
ter. Mary, OF Pittsfield were at MIS- mary
Packard's last week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ranger, Mr: ana
Mrs. Will Ranger and niece, hazei fac sex
"a Of Mendou. were at Mrs. Marcia
Tongley's last week Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary E. Goddard, - years oIu'
went fishing two days recently. The nrst
dsy thew caught Is and the second day
three speckled beauties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-22
$$Consult WANTS in To.dav's Bullr,1nS 80
UNANIMOUS FOR MCKINLEY

Chicago. Nov. S.-What promises to
create a precedent in election returns
and is also a striking example of the
great victory President Mckinley won
Tuesday, Is found in the report Of tho
results in Batavia, Ill. Here in one
precinct Mckinley received 575 votes.
its unanimous vote. BryaHw simply
not considered at all. Batavia Is In
Kane county, the home county of Sam
uel Alschuler, the Democratic cand!-
date for Governor, who, although he
lost to Richard Yates, the Republican
candidate, by large minority, made
a remarkable fight. Mckinley won the
county by 6G7S votes and Yates carried
1t by 5000 votes, showing how extern
sively Alschuler's campaign caused
scratching of the Republican ticket,
Two or three years ago the Tamma-
ny organization offered banner to tho
precinct captain who would turn In
the largest number OF votes for its
ticket, One Jealous, energetic leader
of one of the Bowery precincts in one
municipal election handed in a report
showing that his precinct was unani-
nous for Tammany. But the vote was
not nearly so large as the one in Ba-
tavia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-22
INCREASING The ARMY

New York, Nov. IA special to the
Sun from Washington says: Estimates
from the Philippines have given the
militaryauthorities the cue as to the
recommendations to be submitted to
Congress at the coming session in re-
gard to the size of the military estab-
lishment. While Secretary Root has
not determined the exact character of
his recommendations IL is understood
among those so situated as to have q
knowledge on the subject that the War
Department will favor the formation
OF an army of about 100000 men. The
desire Is TO have this number in the
permanent establishment and to do
away with the present volunteers arny
Of $4,000 which by the provisions of the
act Of Congress creating 1t must be
mustered out on or before June 30,
1901 d.
Lieutenant General Miles has pre-
pared plan for the organization of the
regular army on the basis of one man
Tor each 1000 of the population, thus
| providing force of 10000 the figures ci
the census taken this year being usei
In order, however, to provide for q
sufficient number Of artillerymen To
permit one daily relief on the coast de-
Tense Notifications, he favors the en-
lstment of an additional 5000 men
thus making the regular force $1,000
or thirty regiments of infantry, twelve
/ regiments Of cavalry and a corps Of ar
/ tillery
Just before Root left Washington on
| Friday, he received full memoranda Of
information and suggestions which he
had personally outlined and it is said
that these point conclusively to tbs
determination that the Secretary be-
lieves that an army fully as large Al
that now in service, regular and volun
teer, is necessary for all purposes.
Every assistance has been promsi4'
Macarthur by the Government in sup
pressing the Tagal insurrection and a
he believes that all his present force 4
necessary TO that end, any suggestion
that the army be reduced will probab
ly be opposed strongly by the Admins
tratiOn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-22
By Using The-----.-.aA
Hydro-Carbon Lamps

which give 100 eandle.power for each
burner at cost Of is Of cent per hour,
you save as Of a cent per hour over a
kerosene lamp giving 80 candle'power;
and as Of rent per hour over a 10
candle.power electric light. The cheap
est ARTIFICIAL LIGHT.
III pays to buy the Hydro-C Carbon
Lamp. The ONLY Lamp of its kind
FULLY GUARANT ED to give satisfac-
ton OR MONEY REFUNDED.
The removable reservoir Is a special
feature. Does not require taking down
lamp to fill. his feature will ray for
the lamp in preventing breakage of
mantles. Requires NJ care, the burner
being absolutely seli-eleaning. Con.
talns all the advantages and none OF the
faults of other gasoline lamps. Fully
approved by Fire Insurance Under
writers. " .,'..
All Island orders promptly attended to
CO. c. W. NacfarIane,
..I #.|tt MANAGER
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-22

Theodore Roosevelt will continue to
be the center OF interest in national af-
fairs In his efforts to make something
out OF the position of Vice President.
Roosevelt has written magazine arti-
Giles on what the position ought to ne
and he has a way of making good his
theories. II he can keep up his ag-
gressiveness in his new station and 1t
the same time keep on good terms with
the President, he will accomplish what
has never been done before. Hobart
came the nearest to developing the Vice
Presidency into something more than
an honorary shelf, and maintaining
cordial relations with the President
Roosevelt is more of a fighter and II
things don't go to suit him, the people
are likely to hear from him in vigorous
terms at once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-22
PLANTATION LABORERs.


white men can work In Hawaifs
cane fields This is the statement OF
Byron U. Clark, leader in the California
colony movement, after practical ex-
perience in cane helds,cared Tor by him.
self and his associates. This assertion
is practical denial of the oft heard
remark that excessive heat in the heid
as well as the character OF labor re-
quired in planting, stripping and mar
vesting the cane Is barrier which only
the Asiatic can overcome.
1t means that the great sugar har-
vest of these Islands can be earnered
by the class of men Of the American
farmer standard. 1t means that Meth
er the climate nor the crop offer OBJ
stacles that cannot be overe6me by men
accustomed to agricultural labor In the
temperate zones.
1t does not mean that the American
farmer can take the place OF the Chi
nese or japanese in the sense Of accept
ing the same conditions offered by the
average plantation. He will not herd
in droves or be driven by lunas. He
will not make machine out OF himself
for the sake of few dollars to carry
back to his native heath. He Will not
live in barracks with utter disregar
for the comforts of himself and his
| family.
Repeated experiments made by those
/ having heart in the solution of tbi
problem in favor of the American as
against the ignorant laborer, have
SHOWN that the planters OF TINS Iefil-
tory can soiNe the laDor proDlem WIN
dement, 10 themselves ana everlasting
advantage TO the moral ana social con-
aItiohs OF the lsiahds' II they VIII ouI
approach the TASK from higher le'e'
thahh as hltherto OBTAINED say what
'hey VIII Oh hecessities as against th'-
ofles the whole system OF AGRICULTURAL
LABOR IN the nam industry mas tenaed
10 degrade ra'her thah upiiit laooreis'
III many respects us influence mas Deen
10 iaWali what save iaDor was 10 INC
9ou'h' Inc same arBuiheh's were u
iered by southern planters atter tue
war that nave Deen given III hawaii
Inc south mas round itself mistake'''
/ previous to and following annexation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-22

Rev. S. L. Bishop was safe which
ever way the local election went. The
Friends last political forecast contain
ed the postscript that the indications
were in favor Of Parker. His letter to
the Washington Star predicts Wilcox.
The prominence which this letter gives
to the Independents opposition to the
Governor tends to convince the people
of Washington tina; tie GovernUrsh;p
was a considerable ia? Or in the car.-
paign. The result carries significance
that is sort of concluding chapter OF
DR.. Bishops forecast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-22

Music books added to the circulating
departments is a feature that is fast
gaining popularity in American
public libraries. Seattle has lately TAX
en- IL up, beginning with 200 volumes
of vocal and instrumental music. In
the Seattle, as in the other libraries
which have adopted this feature, the
aim is to encourage the taste for goo |
music. Scores OF the most popular
oratorios, and light and grand operas
are the chief feature. Popular music,
so called, is not barred, however, tho
line being drawn only on the more OBJ
jectlunable coon" songs and cake
walks"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-22

The best known method of securing a
municipal charter for Honolulu that
will be unsatisfactory and incompetent
is for the citizens to drag along in
tropical laziness till the Legislature
meets. The municipal act will be pass
ed If the men elected show any dispo-
sitIon to carry out the will of the peo-
pie who placed them in legislative con-
troll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-22

Japan is ever prone to take up pro-
gressive work in modern progress. Il
copies great deal and in copying often
develops to a higher standard than the
Europeans and Americans. One OF the
latest departures made by the active
Orientals is the formation OF CONNER
cial schools for the training OF female
clerks. One of the largest railway
companies has intimated that after a
certain date women only will be en-
ployed in the clerical department.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-22

Vermont's recent contest over the
United States Senatorship stands out
in marked contrast to the Senatorial
fights of California, Pennsylvania and
Montana or even Ohio, that were al
most public scandals. Conditions as re
CARDS the division on candidates gave
promise of long and bitter contest.
The level headed New England legisla-
tors, however, refused TO waste the
peoples time and money In a useless
warfare an dpromptly gave their bal
lots to the leading candidate, ex-Gov-
ernor Dillingham;. Before the decisive
ballot his competitors, yielding grace
fully TO what they considered the choice
or the people, withdrew. The few DEM
ocrats in the Legislature also yielded
and rendered the choice practically
unanimous. Representative Grout was
quite confident Of election, and in order
to stay in the field for Senator declined
a denomination for the lower house
But the Ex-Governor led on the first
ballot, and Representative Grout saw
quickly that his defeat was certain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-22

In refusing the services of the band
to private or semi-public functions,
Governor Dole is carrying out a con-
sistent policy declared during the poll
teal campaign. The band belongs to
the people. If there is any spare time
outside the regular concerts to be had
there are plenty of taxpayers in HiNu
who would be pleased to hear the
soothing strains of valuable govern
ment institution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-22

II the preparation OF government
land for a cemetery is such an expen-
sive undertaking the source Of public
wonderment is why the Rapid Transit
company should desire to take up
the proposition. The rapidity with
which the Rapid Transit is getting Its
lines into operation would suggest that
tn etaking up of new ventures would
result in further delays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-22
Liquid Fuel.

The Atchison, Topeka e. Sante Ee
railroad is making extensive strides in
the use of oil fuel on its lines, and by
the end of the year coal will not be
used on any of the locomotives in the
State of California.-Public Opinion
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-22

The Advertisers real objection to
Judge Humphreys court and its con-
duct is the Judges refusal to allow
his policy to be dictated by the morn
ing organ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-22

Should the present telephone system
be improved" a few more times. the
opening for rival company will be
practically a new field.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-01-27
Dr.. Lafferty as a Prophet.

Rev. J. J. Lsfferty, editor of the
Richmond Christian Advocate, has
been letting his fancy roam among
the possibilities of the twentieth cen.
tury, beginning next January, and
here is the picture as he paints it;
"Ere the century closes, man will
take to himself the wings of the
morning. balance in the upper air,
or dart across the continent with
whirlwinds as his courses.
"The Atlantic will have haveus Of
granite built from the bottom at
every hundred miles, where tourists
can disembark and dozs while wait
ing for the next hotel on keels or for
swift ship Of the air.
"At every home in the land an au
tomato NJ achine will recoid minute
by minute each event of importapce
on all continents. la the meanwhile,
instantaneous photos of the scenes will
be transmitted over wires aud show
themselves on sheets in each dwell
ing of the rural districts as we'll as
in the halls Of many homes in the
cities. By pressing button in our
dwelling at any time we can hear aud
see the news of the nations. The in
vslids in bedrooms will listen to
sermons and look upon the distant
pres cbers.
"The kitchen will be as neat as the
psrlors for electricity cooks. Science
will invey range and foods so fi.-
ted that inner Of many courses
can be prepared by mechanical con
trivanees without SCOT, smell, or
sweat.
Packages will come through cop
per pipes at cost of q alettera and st half
the quiekuess OF q cannon ball
Writing will be superseded by pri-
yate phones In every house.
"Tnere will be discovered an an
tidote to every disease. The germ
of each malsdy will be killed at once.
Death by fever, consumption, palsy,
will cease. Life will be heightened
to century. The decay of the ma
chine or its wreck by collision VIII
only end life.
Agriculture is nearing a new era.
Tho exhausted lands will become lat
as the fertile fields Of the Nile Dy
nroeess Just discovered Of innocula-
ting the soil with the germs tna'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-01-27
GRANGE COURT.

Monday was bright and beautl.
full morning whel The Free Lance
representative boarded the Narrow
Gauge Railroad bound for Orange TO
stiend court, III company with State
Commissioner Of Agriculture g. W,
Koiner, Mine Host II. b. Tutle, OF
the Ezclsl ga Hotel; Messrs. K. W.
Stearns, A. W. Embrey, j. n. Turner,
f. c. Ninde, Geo p. King, s. g.
Daniel. w. j. Jacobs, OF Staff )rd; I.
p. Yeiby, Jr, OF Spotsy lyania, and
w. Il. Merchant, OF the Stsr. AT
stations en- route Messrs.R Il. Blscoe,
Dr. w. J. Critteuden, Root. Harris,
Frazer Coleman, W. Calvin Jennings
and Hon CHARLES Tahafelro joined
the party. Al II a. m. we reached
Osargs and found tho smallest crowd
crowd present We ever saw there
Tbs all absorbing topics were the
sugar beet pr ces Of cattle and wheat,
and the jim Crow" oil before the
Legislature. There was a dearth Of
politics. but it is generally conceded d
that Hon. John T. Rixey will get the
Orange delegation for renominstion.
A msjority of the farmers have
sold their wheat but there is still sew
eral thousand bushels unsold. Re-
cent sales we're made at IS and 10
cents per bushel, delivered on the cars
al Orsrge ,and the grain is shipped to
Richmond, Dsnville and Lynchburg
by the commission men who buy for
these points. The most OF the wheat
of tho county above Orange is shipped
this way, while that of lower Orange
comes to Fredericksburg. II the
Narrow Gauge road was extended we
would got the wheat OF upper Or
ange. The growing crop 10 looking
remarkably well.
In court there was little dong,
Judge Morton had a comparative hol-
iday. Clerk Fry was glad that there
was not much to do as be has an at
tack of rheumatism which is. tronbl-
ing him, and Sheriff Psnnill, ever
Wstcbful FOR the interests Of the
county and State and polite as usual,
has already commenced bis canvass
for the next election.
Treasurer Ricketts, called our atten
ton TO his pet cat-he has family Of
them, but this one has ring marks
arouud him and Ricketts, says he is
the boss OF the &C. II. riDg," the cat
ring" of course, as no one would
suppose hat OCaDge had s. political
"ringn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-01-27
Maryland Oyster Legislation.

Annapolis. Jan. 23-The first meeting
Of the House Committee on the Ohess-
peake Bay and its Tributaries was held
this morning. A general discussion took
place, and plans were suggested to have q
shorter oyster season, to reduce the ex.
penses and increase the reyen ues Of the
oyster navy.
Commander Turner, Of the State Fish.
cry force, appeared before the committee
and advocated the better enforcement of
the Gull law. Mr.. Turner states that
out Of 200 arrests not more than half q
dozen were fned by the justices Of the
peace before whom they appeared. The
law gives the justice power to both
fne and imprison, and Commander
Turner believes that If one offender
only were given q sentence Of im-
prisonment it would have such salu-
tary effect that it would break up the
regular violation Of the Law.
The dredgers, Commander Turner
stated. are the most difficult class Of
oyster men to deal with as they are
always on the move. They, more then
all others violate the law.
Commander Turner asserted that IN
places where the Gull law Is enforcsi
there is no depletion Of the oyster beds
and there is always good season.