davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07
An Important Test.
Your Life May Be PROLONGED
by Applying II.

Do you realize the Importance q, the
Kidneys and bladder When diseasec
they make lot of trouble-tear down ~
system and create gravel stone in the
olaooerl. Women often suffer from -.
called female Weakness when Thai,
trouble really lies with the kidneva ana
oladder. Try this test. Put some urine
70 tumbler. Let Ii stand tweptv-f TOM
nonrs. IL there is sediment. q CLOUDY or
milky appearances, your kidneys are siek
y you are Obliged to urinate often. -.
peelally during the night; il your nrina
stains linen, ifyou have scaldinv nsine
70 passing u, u your back pains vou
your bladder and kidneys are diseaaad /,
soe should at once take the greatest ~ sll
sKlohey medicines, DIR. David Kennedy1s
ravorite Remedy. Ii has cured tha -,
distressing cases; Il will cure you.
X eorrects The bad effects N haar -
Nhiskey, viii cure old ana rhrortr
ss 80 q rheumatism and dyspepsis ana
sets gently yet promptly on the howsIs
fsvorite Remedy Is sold for one aoIls.
oottie a. al drug stores
You may have a trial bottl. az F.ro-s,.
~ ne1neay Win pamphlet OF valuable 1,es-
lcAi soyice sent free By mail postneid -
senoing your address TO Dr. DsylS -. -
neoy Corporstion, Rondout. y 80
Mentioning this paper. The nror,s.s 80.
Z. Us Per guarantee the genufnersss
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07
A
Melrose
Miracle

No one who reads the folIo,,..
should despair of being well :
IS nothing less than nir.o,. :,
modern medicine, performed !. y
remedy that has brought ban,; va
to many homes. Mrs. NAH r,I1 !
Polk OF Melrose, tells the storv :
follows =
was taken down with ,b.,
and suffered everything. Iw,,so s,s's
that could not get out or IN, - /. aslp.
Some one had to lift me. An oo. aloa'.
move my feet and legs was gon, rSs y, .
! wished to change their position r. "as'
gel some one to move them for m, ~
no relief until | tried DR.. wiIl,n,, y ~
Pills for Pale People. | took ,a,a sa'
and week ago last Sunday VA, Is. si a.a'
time have been out Of the bou,, &. - ~. 10y
months, and now | not only am - ia
attend to all my household dai,, - -,
can get down town, or to see myn,;7s i.
whenever want to do 50. / e,5,, $50 ~
tell what DR. Williams Pink p,n. -
Pale People have done for ms.p
Mrs. MABEL E. POLK
There personally appeared Mrs wss.,
r. Polk and acknowledged her s;ga a.alsi
to the above declaration befors rs s-'-''
EDWIN S. SMALL
Jr'i'ss afths Rla
AtdrugElsts or dirs-t fr9m
DR. Williams Medicine Co s.eE=rs.sts. liz a, =.
~ cent? per boa b9GaaF15
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07
JfII-O, Ine New De..ar,

b ,eases - ne family. Four aArarzs-Is--n-
or2nGes k&suherrv aaa Strxuhe~rv ~ - -
esT'A- isc. III i to4Ay. 'eA sFe-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07
PlumIey or Haskins.

1t is between them.
Unless the altogether unexpected
happens, the next Congressman from
this district will be either Hon. Frank
Plumley of Northfield or Hon. Kit,
tredge Haskins of Brattleboro.
Both are good men, good citizens,
good Republicans.
There is little to choose between
them in respect to character, ability
and record of party service.
Both are honored at home and
4 wherever known. Both are prominent
in public life. Both are leading law
yers at the bar. Both have given free
/ " of their time and energy in support
of Republican principles. Both have
justified that reward by faithful ser
vice.
Both want to go to Congress. I'm
fortunately for one OF them, but one of
them can go this time.
1t becomes necessary to choose be-
tween them.
While fully admitting that Col. Has
kins has strong claims, we cannot set
aside the qualifications of Mr.. Plumley !
We know him to be just as firm in
the Republican faith as his rival; just
rs clean and upright in his private
life just as strong in his adherence to
correct principles.
Placing the two men on an exact
equality as to everything else, we be-
.ieve that Mr.. Plumley's superior phys
cal ability would enable him to serve
he district better than Mr.. Haskins,
who has passed the zenith of his
strength.
Mr.. Plumley is old enough to have {
he benefit of wide experience in
'ublic life. His natural tastes and tai 9
nts are such as to fit him admirably j.
or a seat in Congress, and these have ,
zen cultivated by a long course of '
raining. Vermont has an excellent 5
abit of continuing good men in Con-
ress when she gets them. Ought she a
OF, then, to take the younger and 5
lore vigorous of two men otherwise a
quail to start with v
If Mr.. Plumley does excel Mr.. Has !,
ms in any other particular it is iii i
somewhat calmer Judgment 2
nd superior powers as a ready de- n
lter-admirable qualities in Con- i
'essman. II
In this section, Mr.. Plumley is better pi
lown and has more personal ac- u
laintances than Col. Haskins. He =
res nearer to us and it seems natural nj
expect that where he is so well and tt
yorably known he will be given an
Tnest and loyal support. a.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07

They like to drink water without
ice.
They would rather walk upstairs
than take an elevator.
They use ordinary portable bath
tubs in place of stationary porcelain
or metal ones such as we have.
What seems to us the funniest
thing Of all is that they absolutely
prefer chicory in their coffee.
1t IS easy enough for any one to
get adulterated coffee in this coun-
try. But the good housewife watches
carefully that she is not thus i'm.
posed upon.
Those who have learned by ex.
perience and wish to be absolutely
sure that they are getting pure coffee
and the best coffee, without a grain
OF adulteration, ask for and insist
upon having Chase & Sanborn's
Coffees.
There is none better on the mar.
ket. Every bean has been carefully
selected from plantations, famous
for their coffee crops.
The fact that these coffees bear
the seal OF Chase & Sanborn is in
itself sufficient guarantee that they
are full weight and in every way
perfect.
Seal Brand Coffee comes in one
and two-pound tin cans. and their
other high grades in richly eolored
parehment-hned imported bags.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07

For an elongated individual, Bre'i
Belknap of the Bellows Falls Times is
a real freak OF nature in his ability to
execute political somersaults without
stirring a hair. two years ago he
concluded that Grout was too weak a
man to longer represent this district
in the House. Now he is beating q
bass drum in the Grout senatorial
parade. When his home candidate.
Read, was virtually forced out of
the Congressional contest this year by
Col. Haskins, the Times growled
little at first and limited that things
would be done to Haskins in the
northern end Of Windham county. but
now it declares with grave JUNCTION
that whatever opposition or fancied
opposition there was" in that section
against Haskins, for it never got be-
yond the nebulous state, has vanished
into thin air" If the effort of the
Times to arouse this opposition has
really failed, it would come pretty
hard for an ordinary editor to be IRON
ical at his own expense, but not for
Bre'r Belknap.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07
GUY WILSON,
LAND SURVEYOR.
Bethel. VI.
H. L. BIXBY,
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Rooms 81 chslses spen Thursdays and Saturdays,
A. south Royalties. Tuesdays. At Brookssla
Wednesday,.
Chelsea, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07

So tar as caucuses have been held in
the First district, results are very mix.
ed. Foster is holding most OF Chitten.
den county, but the number of sec
ond choice" delegations indicates that
his strength will rapidly wane, the
majority Of it going to Powers. Pow
ers and Page are dividing Addison
county pretty evenly. Few caucuses
have been held in LamoilIe. but the
county will be split between its own
candidates, Hall is getting some of
the towns in his own county, Franklin.
but Page is likely to secure most OF
the votes when the real test comes.
Rutland and Bennington counties seem
TO hold the key to the situation. Each
has a home candidate, and Baker OF
Rutland is a favorite in the pool.
There is no chance of choice on first
ballot. Either Page or Powers will
win If either can command enough
second choices. Ifnot. and the ffght
is prolonged, some dark horse" is
just as likely to carry of the prize as
any Of those who have put so much
time and energy and-speak it softly
money into the fight.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07

Mr.. W. A. Hines Of Mancllsss1 sssrsgs
writing of bis almost miracal 81, rs.
from death, says: Exposure ~ ubiss
sizes induced serious lung tro os'It -a5gsBi
ended in consumption. ! -. srs sfF
hemorrbages and cou1hed nlso' -. ~1 sis.
All my doctors said ! NUS 90 D.
Then began to use Or. King uupsrsas
covery, " hich wholly cured ne III as I
have used ii on my sdvice ano - isnF
never fails TO cure throat, ehsss so
troubles Regular size g a Teopsrss
Trial bottles free at Drew
drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07

Both parties are skirmishing in Con.
gIess for positions on the trust ques-
ton that viii appeal to the people in
the coming campaign. The Republ-
cans proposed an antitrust amend
ment to the constitution. The Demo-
Gratis opposed this, claiming that it
was merely political move. and they
commanded sufficient votes to prevent
its passage in the House BY a two
thirds vote. The Littleheld oil did
pass the House. with every vote save
one in its favor. It strengthens the
sherman antitrust law in various
ways and goes as far as good judges
say the constitution viii permit. A
significant straw was the passage Of
an amendment by an Overwhelming
vote especially exempting labor unions
from the operation Of the law. so that
while laborers may combine as they
please to raise wages corporations
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

Actual average combined circulation for the year
4 1929, over 5000 copies weekly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07

Reports show that over fifteen hundred
ives have heen saved through the use OF
one Minute Cough Cure. Most Of these
were cases OF grippe, Group, bronchitis
ana pneumonia. Its early use prevents
Gsysville. se''
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-06-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Republican politics in the First dis
trict has fallen to a pretty low leye
when the leading issue between two
candidates is which has beaten the
least mileage out of the state ornation
There is a good deal oftrue philoso-
ply in Mr.. Dooley's remark, relative
to the sentiment at present on the Boer
war, The wurruld sympathizes with
tn undher dog only so long as he has
a firm holt an chanst e turn over"
It is understood that the two Gale
donia county senators will vote for
Grout next tall, but the decision OF the
county not to instruct them is likely
to serve as a precedent throughout the
state. A senator might naturally re-
sent being instructed in this way and
under certain circumstances might be
justified in refusing to be thus bound
down. At the same time it would be
entirely proper for a candidate to
make his canvass as an announced sup
porter of one candidate or the other,
ifhe saw fit. This is being done in
some of the counties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-29
Application No. 3,O84.
Notice Of Sale of Second Glass
Tide Land.

Notice 10 hereby given that on the 2sth day of
July 1900 at the hour of two O'Clock inlthe after.
noon, on said day, at the door of the Court House
In Thurston county, Washington, the following
described tide land will be sold at public au ctio5
to the highest bidder therefor, to-wit:
Description of land All tide lands of the Sec
ono class owned by the State Of Washington. sit-
uate IN mont OF, adjacent to, or abuttng on the
government meander line described as follows
beginning on the meander corner on the vii.
Iamette Meridian to Sections % and 30, Twp Io
NJ, II. w. and East, running thence n. So,
chain, or $1,000 - s'''' pe'
Said Tide land will be sold for not less than
the appraised value and subject to the improve
ments situated thereon, and az appraised bv the
Board OF state Land Commissioners in the man
ner provided by law, a statement of which ia now
on file in the Office of the Auditor of said county.
Terms OF sale are: Under contract, onc-tenth
to be paid on the day of sale, and one-tenth an
nually thereafter on the first day of March of each
year, with accrued interest on deferred balance
at per cent. per annum: Provided, That any
purchaser may make full payment at any time
and obtain deed
The purchaser of such land will be required 10
pay at the time of sale the appraised value of
any improvements or valuable material on such
land In full in addition to the one-tenth of the
sale price.
The above described Tide lands are offered
ior sale BY virtue OF an order of the Board OF
State Land Commissioners. made on the Goth day
OF June. 1900 duly certified and on file in the
ONCE OF said County Auditor.
K. A. GRAHAM,
County Auditor.
june A. d. 1900. j29-5t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-29
Tragic Disaster at Sea.
rom our Regular Correspondent.

A Cape Nome letter of the 9Th inst.
gives the following account of ship
wreck.
After five months of fearful suffer.
ing, during which he helplessly
watched the death of one after another
OF his companions, James Murphy, of
New York, q castaway sailor, was
rescued from starvation and freezing
by natives on st. Lawrence island. He
was picked up from the island Friday,
June l, by the bark Alaska, and on
Tuesday, June 5. arrived here in that
vessel. Murphy is the sole survivor
of party of six which sailed from
Cape Nome Nov. 3, 1889, on board the
schooner Eacreet, of San Francisco.
The others of the party, all of whom
persisted from cold or starvation on
st. Lawrence island were: P. Lair, of
Snohomish, Wash, owner of the yes.
sell; j. H. johnson, of San Francisco,
master; Charles Elliott, of Denver,
Col, mate; r. A. Nichol, of Plymouth,
Mass, cook; j. Smith, of Seattle,
sailor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-29

The Tacoma News, In the exuber-
ance of its joy over endorsement of its
Congregational delegation by the Re-
publicans of this county, throws its
arms around Mr.. Rae, the chairman
on resolutions, and declares that he is
entitled to promotion for his skill in
writing sonorous resolutions and dove
failing them together SO as to form a
congruous and effective whole. It's
true, and we join with the News in ap.
plauding Mr.. Rae as an effective plat
form-builder. In fact he is like his
own well-used sunbol of q populiet or
ator, in that respect-"a tcn-foot
steamboat with an eight-foot whistle"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-29
Brutal and Ignorant.
POst-Intelligcncer.


One OF the tendencies Of Gov. Rogers
which does not enhance the respect i'm
which he is held by the people of this
State, is his disposition to coarse and
vulgar flippancy in dealing with mat
tiers of great public moment. This
tendency, reinforced by consummate
ignorance of the subject in hand, be-
comes offensive and humilia:ing when
it is made the vehicle for announcing
the policy of the executive of great
State in a time of public emergency.
That emergency exists, on the testi
mony OF physicians and health author
tiles whose word is not open to honest
dispute. 1t has been set forth plainly
in the columns of the Post Intelligen-
Ger. There have been at least ten
deaths from bubonic plague in San
Francisco. How many more victims
it has found, how many have been dis.
posed of secretly and how many Chi
nese are now affected is known only to
the denizens of Chinatown themselves.
Meantime all quarantine regulations
have been withdrawn, and people from
the plague center are free to come and
60 at their will.
The people of Washington are unde-
Tended against this real danger as it
faces them from the South. Quaran.
tine inspection of vessels is thorough !;
but persons carrying the germs of the
disease may come in by rail and scat.
ter throughout the State at their
pleasure as long as they avoid the
cities where local inspection is en-
forced. There is danger whose mag
nitude can be understood by any one
familiar with the ravages of the plague
in Australia, which Gov. Rogers evil
IDENTIFY is not. 1t requires the exer-
else of all possible precautions ard the
harmonious action of State and NIL
nicipal authorities to protect the pub.
lie health.
This is the situation which Gov.
Rogers dismisses with the ignorant re-
mark that the ravages of the bubonic
plague are confined to Chinese, and
the brutal and tiippant jest that "a
judicious and we'll regulated mortality
among the Chinese is matter that
could be looked upon with great
deal of complacence." He is ignorant
beyond the common, since he does not
know that the plague is no respecter
OF races. He is brutal beyond all de-
cency in stating that it is virtue to
assist in the murder of a people who,
however unwelcome, are at least en-
titled to the usages OF civilized society.
One would scarce expect such treat
ment of a subject from the worst
hoodlum of the slums. A remark of
this tenor from the States chief exec
utive seems to show that recent politi-
cal disappointments have stripped
away the thin veneer of decency from
mind and disposition which, even in
that disguise, were never much to
boast of. The people of Washington
will protect themselves from both
plaques, Asiatic and Populistic. Their
one consolation is that man who
could be guilty of such contemptuous
levity in matter concerning the lives
OF both the white and the yellow
races will not continue much longer
to disgrace the Governors chair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-29

The UNITED STATES EXHIBIT A
FAILURE IN PARIs.-Mrs. Logan is a
sharp critic of American achieve
ments at the Paris Exhibition. She
says that the United States building
looked, to her, like the dome of the
capitol building at Washington set
down on dry-goods box. 1t is a raw,
crude thing; a regular hulk; with
nothing inside of it and nothing with
out. And, if it is possible, the decora.
ton of it is worse than the building
itself. There is no attempt at furnish.
ing inside; just great roller-top desk
in the middle of the ground floor, to
give it an official look and two gal.
leries running around the building with
no evident purpose or use. The Span.
ish building, on the contrary, she says
is alone worth the journey. The
Spaniards have carried all the rare
tapestries of their country to hang in
their beautiful Paris building.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-29

AN UNCONsCIONABLE BIGOT.-Mark
Hanna said in opening the Philadel.
phia convention, the other day
There had been no mistake made in
bringing the convention to this city
There was the cradle of Liberty, the
birthplace of the Republic and the
Republican party" It seems little
strange that the party which repudi.
ates the declaration of Independence
and tramples upon the Constitution,
should boast of anything else that il
left of patriotic memory. Mark is
just little mistaken, however, IL his
statement. The "cradle of liberty
has been transferred to Kansas City,
and on the anniversary of that glori.
Gus day when the Independence bell
pealed the glad tidings Of the birth OF
new and free nation, will be reaf.
tirmed the grand principles which
gave us strength to achieve victory
and acquire place among the leading
nations of Earth. It is a wonder the
great fraud did not repeat his sacri.
legious boast that "God reigns and
the Republican party still lives"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-29

AMONG the prominent Republi-
cans" at late party banquet in Seat
tie, the Times gives the name of C. G..
Heifner of Olympia. We think this
must be mistake. 1t can't be bad as
that. While Mr.. H. may very proper
ly claim the amplitude of a whale we
feel quite sure that he makes no claim
to the sea-way of a leviathan. The
Times should be more careful. It
might impair the political prospects
OF anybody whose political reputation
is fishy" to line him up with the OPP
position.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-29
a Change

1--WE years ago to-day started in business smallest
store and stock in town. That we have grown from the
to the largest establishment in Olympia you all with your
Our combined floor space OOx20O feet We occupy
lighted the best ventilated the arranged largest
tween Tacoma and Portland Square dealing and reliable goods
lowest prices for Legitimate merchandising the basis which
build the best and leading this Turning
large quantities of goods close margins put where day
made possible for give Olympia the largest and
ever had, one that everybody point with pride.
For nice souvenir for the public remember the day by,
give free with good dress pattern years subscription the
Designer worth ST. and with each boys $3.50
gratis
Small boys can get flying top to-day for the asking.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-29

The critical point in the next elec-
ton is New York, which may be ne
cessary to either party. But Roosevelt
as nominee for Governor would have
stood better chance of carrying that
State, than as nominee for Vice Presi.
dent, with a Governor selected by
Plat and sworn not to enforce the
franchise taxation law. This is the
real milk in the cocoanut. Platt
wants the franchise tax law killed, and
has to get Roosevelt out of the way to
do il.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-29

THAT'S So.-Says the Chicago Chron-
icle: eft is time for Democrats to
get together. They never have had a
better opportunity to meet the enemy
upon favorable ground. Democracy
to-day stands for every principle that
is cherished by lovers of Republican
institutions. Its opponent stands for
everything that is odious, politically
and economically. In such q contest
there is no room for a third party.
There are but two sides. The Gold
Democrats should get into line. They
are needed, and they will be welcome
in the Jeffersonian camp. They can
not afford to shoot in the air."