davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-07-26

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY G Co., Props, Toledo. 0.
We the undersigned. have known =. j.
Cheney for the last is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all his business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any Obligations made by their firm.
WEST g. TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o.
WALDINC, KINNAN 4 MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Q. ,,.,.-., -....-
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the 'systcm. Price 75c per bot
tie Sold by all druggists Testimonials free
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-07-26

Chinese PrOverbs.
No sound can startle in the darkest
night
Him who has kept his conscience clean
and white.
Our good deeds and our actions that are
wrong
Are like two shadows following us along.
Empty is gold, and silver too, is vain,
Since neither can the hand that's dead
retain.
Joel Benton in Harper's Weekly.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-07-26
W heat.
Lands

There is more money
raising wheat at the present
time than you can dig out
of the ground in Alaska.
The Great Northern Rail.
way has 100000 acres of
the choicest wheat lands in
the United States. These
lands are situated in the
Red River Valley of Min
nesota, in Wilkins, Clay,
Norman, Polk, Marshall
and Kittson counties; they
will average about $1,000
per acre in price. For
maps and terms address
Land Commissioner, Great
Northern Railway, St.
Paul, Mimi, or the Land
Agents named below;
George Purvis,
Crookston, MINI,
G. n. Carey,
Breckenridge, MINI.
o. 4. Robertson,
Campbell. MINI.
G. j. Wright,
Fergus Falls. MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-07-26
Food rs Tfssue-BufldingM Material


Food is that we digest and use as
tissue building material, not that which
is eaten or taken into the mouth. Going
back to the stomach it will be found that
the proteids or muscle foods which con-
tain nitrogen have all been washed out
and retained for stomach digestion.
Suppose that nature had secreted only
sufficient gastric juice for the digestion
of four ounces of oatmeal, and six had
been eaten, what becomes of the extra
two? OF course one would be more or
less burdened by surplus, but Nature,
in her wise provision for our welfare,
has placed in this second stomach pro-
teid-digesting secretion to finish the
work overlooked or insuff1ciently done
this second stomach with its functions
must appear the great caretaker of the
system; tits obliged to finish up the
work Of the mouth and the stomach,
besides doing its own work, the emul-
sionizing of the fats.
1t is therefore easily seen why this
second stomach is so largely at fault in
the average American, who eats large
quantity Of starchy bulk and cereal foods
with half mastication. The technical
names of these secretions are, perhaps
meaningless to the laity, but it is we'll
for those who have assumed the respon-
sibility of wifehood and motherhood to
spend portion of time in the study Of
the human body which they have UNDER
taken TO build.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-07-26

dinned
Make. choice VI .hs k.orter--l,e'n get cu: Of
WIND -Indiauaooliy Journal
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-07-26

"The times wants schOlars-scholars
who shall shape
The doubtful destines of dubious years,
And land the ark that bears our coun-
try's good
Safe on some peaceful Ararat at last.
"The age wants heroes-heroes who
shall dare
To struggle in the solid ranks of truth;
To clutch the monster error by the
throat
And lead universal freedom in.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-08
Read What Is Said About 1t
BY Your NeighbOrs.
From George Dudley, West FairIee, Vt.

From George Dudley, West Fairee
he as
Know Our ncose
another BARREL which send a
From Edgar e. Martin, Brookfeld
bu II
OF price,
From George c. Robbins Tunbridge
truthfuy
From Henry e. Goodwin, Tunbridge, VI.
Pages Perfected Poultry Food the Best
From q. w. Barnes, North Thetford,
Your Poultry Food satisfactory
Food
From George II. Thurston, Bradford, VT
Pages Perfected Poultry Food The
neghbors
cannot AFFORD TO without It, shall
From II. b. Howard, East Braintree
Perfected Poultry
lesng
From ID. D. Mouon, North VI.
After using of
USED several KINDS oil poultry food but
From s. II. King, Randolph,
Pages Perfected Poultry Food
The call for this who
bought
Agents wanted to sell this Poultry Food in every village
where is not now sale For agents. address
the manufacturer,
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-08

You ought to have known that
when you ceased to be regular in your
courses, and you grew irritable with
out cause, that there was serious
trouble somewhere.
You ought to know that indigestion,
womb displacements,
fainting, dizziness, headache, and
backache send the nerves wild with
alright. and you cannot sleep.
Mrs. Hartley, Of 221 W. Congress St.,
Chicago, ILL.,, whose portrait we pub
lish, suffered all these agonies, and
was entirely cured by Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound her case
should be a warming 10 others, and
her cure carry conviction 10 the minds
of every suffering woman Of the UNI
failing efficiency Of Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-08
A Village Blacksmith Saved His Lit.
tie Sons Life.

Mr.. H. II. Black, the we'll known VIII
lsge blacksmith at GrshRmsville, Sullivan
Co., n. Y. says: 'Our little son. Eve
years old, has always been subject to
Group, and so bad have the attacks been
that We have feared many times that be
would die. We have had the doctor and
used many medicines, but Chsmberlsin's
Cough Remedy is nov our sole reiiance.
Il seems TO dissolve the tough nucus and
BY giving frequent doses when the croupy
symptoms appear we hsve found that the
dreaded Group is cured before IL gets set.
tied Taere Is no danger in giving this
remedy for il contains no opium OF other
injurious drug and may be given as con-
hoentiy TO a babe as to an adult. For sale
by Bailey q Allen, druggists, Randolph and
A. K Hood Son, druggists, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-08
q WOMEN MUST SLEEP.
Avoid Nervous Prostration.

II you are dangerously sick what is
the first duty of your physician? He
auiets the nervous system, he deadens
the pain. and you sleep well.
Friends ask, what is the cause
and the answer comes IN plying
tones. nervous prostration. II came
upon You so quietly in the beginning,
that YOU were not alarmed, and when
sleep deserted you night after night
until your eyes fairly burned in the
darkness. then you tossed in nervous
agony praying for sleep.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-08
Hartford.

Mrs. c. II. Waterman is out of town
nursing.
Miss Hagar of Burlington is visiting at
E. Morris.
DR.. Barrows OF Hartlsnd has moved in
to Frank Richardson's house.
A little son arrived In the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Simonds, Jr., on Tuesday.
Mrs. X. II. Simonds and Miss Grace
Waterman have returned from Brockton,
Mass.
DR.. MeiCkle expects to leave town soon
and has sold out his practice to DR.. Bar
rows OF Hartland.
r. ID. Chadbourne's horse ran away
Saturday evening, damaging the meat
cart quite badly, but fortunately hurting
no one.
Rev. A. j. Lord read a sermon last Sun
day evening which was written over 30
years ago and which gave one very good
ideas OF theology as It was in those days.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-08

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers they fiji
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aehesandrheu-
matsm come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due 10 neglected
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-08

Heme q sHampR ot
ng ycu how 70 find
or bladder trouble.
! writing Dr.. Kilmer
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-08
DAVID oIrY, NRp.. April /, 100.

Genesee Pure Food Co. lie Roy, n y;
Gentemen;-I must say in regard to GRAIN o
That there IL nothing better or healthier. We have
gsed u LOT years Ny brother was great coffee
drlnker. He was taken sick and the doctor said
coffee was the cause o. g. and told ns 70 use
GkAlN-O. We got package, did not like il at
hrst, but now we would not be without 4. Nv
brother has been well ever since started TO use
u Yours truly, LILLE socHoR.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-08


Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick. kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used to be considered that only urinary
troubles we're 10 be traced to the kidneys.
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their benin
ming in kidney trouble.
Il you are sick you can make no mistake
b. first ooctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Dr.. Kilners
Swamp-ROOt, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. i stands the highest for he
wonderful cures Of the most distressing esses
and is sold on its merits go
b. all druggists in fifty ,--s.ysr.;ssra :, -
cent and oue-dollar sig - =
Is. You may have a = -. -. ~
sample bottle BY mail B.r.. - $500,
free. also pamphlet telling you how Is find
out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper vi ! writing Dr.. Kilner
& Co., Binghsmton. N.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-08
Over=Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your Kidneys once every three minutes.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
INDEPENDENCE AND MUNICIPAL Reform

In 1897 the candidate of the Citizens Union
received more than one hundred and fifty thou
sand votes for Mayor: the candidate Of the
Republicans received more than one hundred
thousand and il was seen at once that through
the blunder worse of the Republican machine
leaders, whereby n union of the anti-Tammany
forces was prevented, the city had been need
lessly turned over 10 maadmnistration and
loot
Though the disastrous results of this blum
der were TO continue for four years the mag
nifcent vote for Mr. Low and other hopeful
conditions gave promise that the lost ground
could be regained and the permanent liberation
Of the city from corrupt rule finally attained
There was reason TO believe that the great body
of citizens who voted for Mr.. Low could be held
together in organization based upon the prin-
ciple that municipal administration is business,
not politics; business in which men who differ
radically in their views on National and State
issues may properly work together in the IN
terest of needed reform. 1t was perfectly OBJ
vious that no such cooperation would ever be
possible if the organization did not Confine its
activities To the local field. Nevertheless some
Of the leaders, totally disregarding the conse
qreEces ut home, attempted in 1898 to involve
the Citizens Union in IN absurd third ticket
nomination for GOV ernor. They We're not, it
Is true permitted 10 make use Of the Citizens
Mon nam" or emblem. but the public never
fully acquitted the citizens Onion of partici-
patton in the ridiculous enterprise. ana the re
suit that The strength uf the organization
quickly disappeared. Since then il has been
slowly ana laD0riGusly working its way back
toward public confidence. Some of the dis
turbers and marplots have left the organization
and many Of its old supporters, convinced that
its future activities are to be confined TO its
legitimate field. have returned to its support
The Citizens Union movement is now threat
ened. however. with a danger similar to that
into which il fell so disastrously in 1893. Some
of the members of it's Central Committee are
among those who are clamoring for a third
ticket nomination, and with n disregard of the
consequences similar TO that of 1893 they are
intent upon involving the Citizens Union in
directly in their project. Their opportunity to
do this they find In the XIXth Assembly Dis
trict. The leaders of the Citizens Union had
determined not TO participate in the canvass
this year, for reasons obvious and creditable
But now from the XIXth District comes a re-
quest for the calling OF a Citizens Union con
ventiOn for the naming of an independent can
didate there. This is the district where n union
with Tammany Hall was made a year ago
glance at the names Of the third ticket advo-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

new experiment that was about to be made
reason suggested, even to habitual fault finders
the propriety of waiting to whether or not
ten cent fare was unduly remunerative. More
over, another consideration had weight To a
multitude of persons the conditions which they
are compelled to encounter in streetcars are
wellnigh lntolerable and to women of refined
sensibilites the ordeal is humiliating as well as
physically distressful We venture TO say that
tens OF thousands of residents of New-York
have hailed with profound gratitude the pros
pect of being able TO ride about the city in
comfort and with self-respect by the payment
OF an additional five cents. So far as they are
concerned, this has seemed to them to promise
at least partial solution of the transportation
problem. Whether or not that problem is pos
sible of solution for the millions time may show
The experience of the Metropolitan Street Rail
way Company has furnished an impressive proof
of the proposition that facilities breed traffic
Its cars run swiftly, but those who use them
ride less comfortably than passengers rode in
the old horsecars; nor is 1t to be expected that
existing evils will diminish at least until the
underground system shall have been developed
far beyond present calculations
1t is fact perhaps not often thought Of by
ordinary observers that the traffic of the swift
trolley lines, with their nearly universal trans
fers. is TO a great extent artifcial-that is to
say, a large proportion of their passengers have
no particular destination in view, but ride
about town for pleasure. We shall not deny
that this cheap means of diversion is a boon to
many who find in a crowded streetcar actual
relief from worse conditions in and around
their homes. and attractive to others who like
the rush and roar and do not particularly mind
the tramplng. But the legitimate traf1c-to
use the word loosely for the sake of discrmna-
tion-is subjected to unwelcome conditions in
consequence and will continue to be, indefinite
ly and perhaps increasingly, so far as we can
see. IT, then, on stage lines which in the COM
mon view are a luxury rather than a necessity
a ten-cent fare will procure a fair degree of
comfort there would seem to be sufficient
reason not merely for tolerating bur lor APPROX
ing the additional charge.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
NEW STAGE ROUTES.

A great many persons have reason to feel a
strong interest in the plans IF the Fifth Ave
nue. Coach Company, successor to the old con-
Germ whose decrepit stages still crawl UP and
down the avenue at infrequent intervals but
viii soon give place 70 vehicles propelled by
electricity. The company having obtained the
necessary authority from the last Legislature
has now received from the Railroad Commits
sioners permission TO extend its present line 10
One-hundred-a d-thirty-hfth-st and 10 establish
new routes in the northern and northwestern
parts Of the city. The equipment for the whole
system is in process Of construction and is OK
pected 10 be in service before the beginning of
winter. This development Of the transportation
business in New-York should command in ad-
vance large measure of public goodwill. not
merely because Of the additional facilities which
it promises 10 furnish, hut because also of the
fact that ii involves no disruption Of the streets
The most patient citizen. however clear his
recognition Of the requirements Of metropolitan
traffic and however firm his faith in the utility
Of the improvements which the surface rail
roads are introducing and the underground en-
terpfise guarantees. cannot contemplate without
distress and some degree of irritation the chaos
which now reigns in many important thorough
fares and Will continue 10 afflct some of them
for years 10 come. When. therefore a trans
portation company whose operations make
necessary no such sacrifice on the part of its
prospective patrons enters The field there Is a
natural disposition 10 give il a cordial welcome.
The new routes Of the Fifth Avenue company
viii for the most part serve comparatively re
mote sections Of the city. yet the population
whose patronage they will solicit is large. and
there is no reason 10 doubt that the returns will
be satisfactory. But great many persons
would be disappointed if they supposed that the
companys plans were not of wider scope II
was generally reported when the legislation
which had been quietly sought at Albany last
winter was secured that the company intended
70 put automobile stages on a number of streets
nearer the shopping and theatrical centre of the
city and gradually 10 establish pretty ex-
tensive system, with transfers over all parts of
IL. OF course, service Of that magnitude would
not be created out of hand, but would have to
grow from modest beginnings. and we hone
that the company is looking forward TO such
future
The common understanding is. we believe
that the automobile stage fare is TO be ten cents
When this proposition was first announced we
heard some illusions to excessive privileges
and an odious monopoly but the protests were
brief and rather feeble. Inasmuch as 1T was
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

On the Feast of St. Martin recently an unusual
religious ceremony took place at North Lew a viii
lage situated upon the northern fringe of Dart
moor England when the Bishop of Bristol, after
the first evensong. and preceded by the surpced
choir and number of local clergy in their robes,
marched with banners flying from the parish
church to the venerable old preaching in the
market place. which, having fallen into a lament
able state of decay. has just been restored The
Bishop having unveiled the structure and solemn
ly blessed It. mounted the topmost Of the trip
of octagon steps that go the base of the
Iichen-grown and venerable fabric, preached an
eloquent sermon to the large assembly. The cross
which was formerly one of the finest in the West
Country, originally erected by the Missioner
Benedictine monks of the Abbey of ST. Mary and
ST Reenon. Tavistock, and IS. in the nan of
thirteenth century work.
Il suppose remarked the trite tourist. that
you follow that good rural maxim and make hay
Well" answered the mountaineer we all do
amt near as much return from sunshine hay
there is from moonshine liquor ."-(Washinston
Star.
Some time ago the proprietor of one Of the mag
azines wrote 10 a number Of newsdealers asking
they to find out why people bought the magazine
and why they didn't; what they liked and what
they didn't like; and here some of the answers
he got; CD Confederate veteran. found inaccuracy
IN war story. (2) Answered an advertisement on
The back pages ami so swindled 90 II has too
many pictures. 90 II hasn't enough pictures tSl
1t contained story that made fun OF the Irish t6l
Ii never prints anything about New-Orleans. 90
II refused OF my jokes. (S) II comes on Fri
day, aad am afraid II gives bad luck (N Our
preacher says he didn't think much Of IT, Q0l II
100 many love tales can't get IL away from the
women folks I'D Don't like the color Of the cover.
Scadds-What's become of your pretty typewriter
Trayder-She and the bookkeepcr both left
very suddenly.
Scadds-For good?
Trayder-NO. For better worse I believe.
-(Phiadephia Press.
Sir William Bailey. the head OF the Albion
works, at Stafford. told this story the other day;
"A certain Manchester merchant saw mummy in
Egypt and brought away a portion OF the mummy
cloth. This was handed TO a buyer OF a large Man
chester warehouse, who asked II he could tell
where II was woven. After examining Il carefully
with his glass. he said he thought he could Put
his finger on the mill where II produced II he
could borrow the piece for few days, Afterward
he reported that 1t made where he had thought.
near Oldham, and was called by the manufacturer
his No. So =
"Oh, I've practically given up hope" said the
Popuhst disgustedly. II did think of running for
ofnce In our county myself. but those dastardly
Republicans have put up game that would just
about make II a waste of time"
What have they done?'
Well. can't be just sure. but IL looks 10
as II they had been out watering the at night
,ust to spoil our chanees."-lChicago Post.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
RELATIONS WITH CUBA.

The anti-expansionists are terribly exercised
because the United States authorities in their
call for the Cuban constitutional convention
state that one of the duties of that convention
Will be ito provide for and agree with the
Government of the United States upon the
relations to exist between that Government
land the Government of Cuba
Why shouldn't it be? How else are the
relations which must exist to be determined?
The United States is in possession of the island.
1t means to relinquish that possession, but 1t
can no more do 1t without negotiation with
some properly constituted responsible body
than it could enter into possession after the
signing OF the protocol without negotiation with
the Spanish Government in occupation. The
time and method of departure must be settled;
complicated financial questions require cOnsid-
GRAFTON. This country has been the guardian
of Cuba, has spent money for her, is respon-
sible for her peace and safety. and has many
adjustments of accounts to make. Moreover, 1t
has not only right but duty to secure ade
quate guarantees that the work done in Cuba
shall not be thrown away. Take the mere
question Of sanitation. Havana was a
stant menace to our people The danger from
that plague spot at our door was one Of the
reasons urged why we should take control for
our own protection and end the disorder and
maladministration of Spanish rule We have
right to assure ourselves of the safety of our
ports. even TO the point of asking the Cuban
Government to allow us TO help secure it.
Cuba is bound in the nature of things to have
relations with the United States, and no nation
in the world situated are would set up
an independent government there without some
understanding of what those relations are to be.
ANY American Administration which ignored
the policy OF this country through threequarters
of tho %fr11o Of TOl,
Adams, and after taking possession of the
island turned it adrift to be the prey of domes-
tic disorder or European intrigue, would be
false to the country. The United States in
setting Cuba free practically enters into treaty
relations with the constitutional convention,
and the matters of common interest must be
arranged and defined If anybody thinks there
are votes in urging that Cuba should be aban-
doned unconditionally, without assurance that
legitimate American interests in the island will
be respected he is welcome to make the most
of the issue