davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-22
kNTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.
corrected s Jaas ls.l 1901
GOING SOUTH
leave Randolph al ioii0Ws

Corrected 4 June o. 1901.
GOING SOUTH
leave Raudolrh a. follows
|n1 n. M.
4 g|sr rruress foF Boston and all View
"A Fseaad points sieepiug ar- 10 Boston
II iareIl also for sprIrshela, run aaiiy-
sa1isgs ineluded.
70 II n. MI.
4 NAT far Worcester. Boston and Sew YORK
n Parmsa pariar car 90 Basfouaad White River
\ Junction o. Sew York
La0 u. MI.
Y fT--'r.f rvgress Tor Boston and for New
YarE. tia springfield az New lanllnn.
H Pullman Buffet pariur car 81 Boston
A Tar1ngh coach 70 sprinsneid,
ga H. M.
pa.senger for windsor,
CONC NORTH
lao n. M.
Night rxursS. for Montreal. ogaenshurs,
4 Rchiari ottawa and the West sleeping
5sf % Montreal daily.
a5 a. MI.
sundays only. Accommodation iof -
Ahsns
10 a. M.
passeDeer for Isl. Alhaus, Montreal ana
Rfhisrd connecting az Essez Iunet ION WIN
Etpress Tor Troy. Albany and New YORK
"A H. M.
Nal and Express train for burlingten,
4 C.ul.ftsirs Junction. 81 Alhans haa.ts
Point usienshnrE, kichiuri ana MuAli'Ai
4 Paimaa Pariar car o. Montreal
10 H. MI.
Express for Montreal plllman farier Gar
d Montreal. aud Pullman sieeplng gar W
Chicago Pullman sleeper kast eNAhte1 ~
RIfall yia Grand Trunk,
RS LOGAN.
vice president and Genl Manager.
sW CUMMINGS,
General Passenger Agent
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-22
Widows, Even II Married Again,

hildren. parents, brothers and sisie II,
soldiers Of the civil war who died m t q.
rvice, are now entitled to 800 or moIe y, ~
county, unless il has already been f's ,'s
nd name Of soldier, his company
glment and date Of his death. 70
KEENAN, EMMONS, 81 fremont -
Boston. Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-22

Tong way of. / am afraid / shall be
very old and very tired before
get IL"
us it's II very expensive?" asked
the princess, taking out her little
gold purse.
ut costs something to buy" said
the woman.
What do you think the cost will
be?" inquired the princess.
1T viii have to be bought at the
cost of the wilderness Of your wings
fear" said the woman of the world,
rather sadly; for even she was begin
ming to feel the influence of the heart
of gold, and TO yield to the charm
that hung about the princess. Ex-
perience is a tonic that must be paid
for. / have some others, such as pa
thence, sweetness, fascination, cum
ming and wariness, that l could sell
cheaper, but | am afraid they won
suit your complaint; they are more
for gaining love than for giving H.
But" said the princess, wavering'
81 don't want to lose my white
wings" Then, seeing the woman ana
not say anything, she asked abrupt
| ~: rs ii nice?"
sometimes it is, sometimes II Is
not" said the woman. You pay your
money, but you can't take your
choice. You must risk so much.
THANK YOU" she said, for your
advice: but | don't think ! care 70
take your tonic. | don't want 10
smirch my white wings Just as soon
as I have discovered that ! have got
them"
perhaps you are right" said the
woman. laeonically. Then she added
pagsionately: "Oh, wish ] had been
as strong IS you arel Mine are fuiI
Of black quilts; not really black YOU
| know. but smirched and smeared--
their freshness gone. The woflC
would rub up against Them and mac
silly idea that men liked pie oaio
effects. Vow / know that this IS
mistake"
Never mind. you have had the lux
ury Of love and suffering SAID the
| prineess. u know neither.
s.. although the princess did moi
take the advice. the two parted
friends. 'You will let me know whei
YOU End yourself in the last depart
won't IN the left" the woman cried
after her as she went away -,
ayes" said the princess, u will
II 1 ever arrive there"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-22
easy to kill a Tiger

hut II is a different thing with full
ANAL. lust so with KIDNEY AND
- TROUBLE and disorders of the
4 They are easy to cure when the first
4 ems appear, but after they develop
4. more serious forms Il is a dfhcult
Sem TO handle.
what are the first symptoms that
4 sou Of the approach of KIDNEY on
IN TRouBLKi Well, few of them
4 IN feeling in head, bad taste, coated
4 nain in back and general depression.
4, ar. the beginning, and are easily
BEL BY
'b.yId Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
4 have little pimples, sores or boils, il
II your blood is out of order. Our
II viii cure these and prevent them
dsy,loping into Rheumatism. Eczema,
. Rbeum and EUsipelas. These will
h. YOU to your home, which you don't
4 n you3 Then best be on the safe
II you have any Of these symptoms,
. 4, your druggists and buy bottle of
'D,yid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
. /, regularly every day, and avoid all
r. trouble. There's nothing like bot
n o8r Remedy TO have in the house, as
80 for men, women and children. II
800 further proof, send Us your request
b Bookle, A. II is nicely gotten up
4 md IS full Of good advice and testimo-
D, David Kennedy Corporation, aOncOgt NY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-22
Farm for Sale.

The so-called 2. p. Fuller farm IN Eas'
faintree. Contains IS acres or more'suil-
'ig divided. Fine meadow farm. Builu-
- in good shape. Running water -
5ase and barn. Must be sold to close e.
- ID. W. {. BLANCHARD, Ext
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-22

Even the people who loved the prin-
cess most never guessed that she had
lost her heart Of gold and found one
~ aesh and blood TO take its place
That was a secret between her
and the prince. and as they were soon
made one. it could hardly be called a
secret at al.
The people told even more wonder
snl tales than before about her good
ness and Kindness, although some q
he women said that she had lost
some 81 her old saint-like looks; but
"a one ever knew the truth about
chose white wings. The woman Of
he world was the only one who was
ever keen enough to notice the gray
tipped feather. and even she never
l,new the real truth. although she
worried herself into a fine distraction
as 10 how the princess ever got into
,ba last department on the left.
For. Won see. she was too much Of
4, woman Of the world 20 understand
that If could be accounted FOR by such
an everyday thing as the ghost OF .
kiss.-Lady's Pictorial
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-03-23
.SEN4 TOR MIA UR/N.

Senator McEaurin, Of South
Carolina, is being severely critl-
cized by the Democratic jonrn as
of the South because Of his pro-
nounced Republican tendencies.
Mr.. McLaurin seems to have dis
covered that he is better tnan his
party and that all the political viz
tue at Washington is TO be found i
Republican circles. We admire n
dependence, particularly in public
men, but when Democratic repre-
sentative suddenly discovers that
his conscience is SO peculiarly con
stituted that he is compelled to sup.
port Republican measures in 0ppo
sltion to the principles of his party.
We believe be is getting ready &c
flop. To stand up among your
political kin and dennunce wha
YOU think is wrong is one thing
To abandon your flag and join ths
enemy is another thing. One j!
che act Of man with backbone
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-03-23
ELECTION OF .SENA TORS.

The question OF elecung United
again being agitated bv the press.
There does not appear to be much
opposition to the change, yet the
PROPOSITION to amend the ConstItu-
ton has made little Roadway. o.
course, the present members of the
Senate do not want the change, be
cause it is tar easier to manipulate
q Legislature than to houdwink the
whole people Of a State.
II has been charged that railroad
companies and other corporations
have controlled senatorial elections
in a number Of States. These cor
porations have interests that are at
fected by national Legislation and II
IS not at all surprising that they take
a hand in the selection of senator's.
1t is principally to get rio of this
venal influence that it is proposed
to elect senator's by popular vote.
The Gazette does not know if
the charge against the corporations
IS founded upon facts, but the de
cline of the American Senate sin,
the Civil War is irrefutable evI
dence that the States have not Sc.
lected their best men TO represen
them in the upper house OF nation"
representatives. We do not thlnA
irHuoncsS ha hat-,
often felt in the selection of Soutt.
ern Senators, but there can be n,
denial of the fact thAt prlItiC3
dickers have resulted it, making sen
atOrs of men who do not Ineasu1,
up TO the required standard. he
can not be any valid objections t
the proposition to transfer th''
power from the Legislature to the
people, who should be, after ali. tn,
source Of all authority The elc'
ton of senator's by a direct vote ~
lessen the power of the governor
who can. by using the~patronage {"
his office, elect~his friend ever
though the~1atter should be o.
jectisnable to the people Of tn
With the present mode I"
election the senatorial aspirant II
Louisiana has one thing to do t
be successful. He must secure tn
support of the governor, VINO, Il
reality, makes the appointment
The views Of the candidate and hi
qualific cations are matters into whl'
the voters are not permitted TO III
quire. If the candidate happens t
be a genius like Murphy Foster. o
the eve of his election he takes tn
Assembled Wisdom Of the State int
his confidence and reveals to it tn
wherefores and the whyfores Of tn
political thusness. In most pattern:
tones he i.npresses upon its min
the great truth that in Politics
family, as In a domestic household
it is not good manners for childre
to be inquisitive, because there al
things which they should not kno"
But, in all seriousness, Unite
States Senators should be electe
by the people. In Republic II
people are the masters and the
should be consulted in all matte
IN which their welfare is concerned
The Commoner wants the Congressm;
hap
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-03-23
Lynch the Dogs.

Chattanooga Times.
What's the use, of dog law for
the protection of sheep? AS we I'M
derstand 1t, there is no law against
dog lynchers, and it would appear
that the growers might soon rid
their premises Of marauding ours IT
they would only use little dill
sence with a shotgun accompani-
IUent,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-03-23
Her Large correspondence.
AtChiSon Globe.

1t is believed that the record OF
having the largest number of cor
respondents belongs to North
Fifth street girl. She had goods
tor a new dress in the house the
week that she answered all letters
that had accumulated, and it took
every bit Of the thirteen yards to
send every correspondent a sample.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-03-23
Tn. outlook For Sugar.

ne OutoOOk FOf sugar.
New Orleans Picayune.
The time is now at hand when
sugar planters and others interested |
in sugar look forward to the new |
crop The experience of last sea
son was sufficiently disappointing,
following as it did even more disap-
pointing results in the two imme-
diately preceding seasons, to make
large crop in 1901 more than
usually desirable, and even neces-
sary to fully rehabilitate the in
dustry. Although the crop Of 1900
was not an ideal one by any means,
il has not discouraged our planters,
who are an unusually sanguine class
of people, hence we find them going
to work with energy to plant large
crop for the coming season. Even
during the fall months, when pro-
ducers were in the very midst of the
discouraging conditions which char
| acterIzed the harvesting season Of
1900, fall planting was prosecuted
with the utmost vigor, planters
showing determination to over
come diff ultles and disappoint-
ments which was most commenda-
BILE.
Fortunately tor human nature, a
long succession of misfortunes is
usually followed by a season of good
luck. The planting season of 1901
has opened most auspiciously.
There has been sufficient moisture
for all requirements, but at the
same time the weather. has been dry
enough to facilitate field work and
cold enough to prevent too early
termination From present appear
ances the fields promise splendidly
and sugar planters are correspond
ingly encouraged. The low stage
! of water in the river makes 1t prob
able that there will DC no disastrous
floods this spring, ami this or Itself
is danger worth escaping, every
season of extreme high water leaves
its mark on the sugar industry. Il
only an equitable distribution O.
, Sunshine and rain is experienced
f during the late spring and summer
with reasonable heat, there will b'
every prospect of a good 'Crop.|
All that Louisiana now~aeeds is
: bumper crop. Thsse are, of course
threats Of inPending annex alton O
, Cuba. taTiff reduction, aud the like
), huf none Of these are in any wa
imminent. From present appearance
S it will take decade for Cuba to re
/ cover from the effects of the re
f volution and war there, even undo
Y the most favorable circumstance:
i AS matters have not assumed Sc
tied phase in the island, the retur
d Of prosperity there is suffi GENTLY IT
t mote.
n AS far as the reduction or Re
: moval Of the duty Oh sugar is cor
n cerned, that need occasion littt
d fear, as the needs Of the COVER
3" ment nave so increased that it
st necessary rather to cast about t'
IS new ms ans Of raising revenues tina
e for dispensing with so convenient
d medium as sugar. We repea
IS therefore, all that is now wished fG
lie is large crop, coupled with ia
e prices.
, Gov. Heard and The Gazette entertains
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-03-23

VIM. Jennings Bryan's newspaper, the
Commoner is a relief TO Louisiana Demo
cratic editors. They ever!astingly scissor
it.-Norgan City Review, Rep.
few clippings from the Commoner
would no doubt be 4 relief to the readers of
certain Republican newspapers in Louisiana.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-03-23

and the courage of his convictions
The other smacks either OF
treachery or apostasy. A Democrat
can always find more in accord with
his views in Democratic than IN
Republican camp. No leader
has vet reformed political party
by abandoning it. He can only
weaken it. The very moment that
his deser,ion is known his influence
ceases. His fealtv is questioned
and his sincerity is impugned
When Republicanism becomes SO
attractive to a Democrat that he
assumes an air of superiority over
his party and finds comfort and
congenial association in the enemy's
camp be betrays his insincerity.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-03-23

Grover Cleveland, the only living c>-
president, is 81 years Old. .As far as we kno"
no ,ee,otaler has claimed that Growers
longevity is due to his connection with the
w. G. +. U.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-03-23
Vi ~ AND ARMl SNCSS.

.N4TY AND ARM SHOES.
Admiral Sampson is not to be
credited with the courage of his
convictions on questions of social
character. He did not want his views
uade public, thus proving himself
owardly. While admiral Sampson
deserves all the condemnation that
mas been heaped upon him let it not
be overlooked tn It the sentiments ex
pressed by Sampson are the senti
ulents Of hundred of others, not
lone in the navy, but IN the army,
md IN what its members are pleased
O term the higher "soCial circles. -
The Commoner.
The naval and mili,ary~aC ademies
are very Observation-Disclosures and
no doubt neatly all the officers of
the armyTand navy are in sympathy
Sampson. While SIMPSONS utter
ances have been severely critIcized
by the newspapers throughout the
country, no well-informed person
doubts that Morgan will not be de-
MED his justly promotion on
| account of what has been termed
us lack Of "soCial advantages.
| The social exclusiveness of West
| '"in, and Annapolis gradnates is
| not new, and no one familiar with the
history of this country was surprised
to learn that army and navy officers
considered themselves just a little
bit better than common folk. he
only unexpected feature of Samp
sons declaration was tina: the adj
miral had so boldly proclaimed his
views.
While the assumption OF super
ioritv on the part of these members
of the American aristocraCy will
cause no great Commotiun any
Iwhere, it is somewhat Earring on The
feelings of the average citizen tina
he is being taxed to support snob:
like Sampson who have been edu
most instances these men wouit
have remained in obsC urity if it hat
not been for the generosity OF tn,
public, and they render themseive
contemplate in the eyes of sensible
people by their stupid pretention
to superiority. After they have at
tained TO some prominence ant
are given life positions their head
are turned by little authority ant
the empty honors of society AM
then they make painful exhibition
, of themselves by playing the roi
. Of parvenues.
: 1t is unfortunately too true tina
Simpsons remarks relative to tn
| social exClu Of naval Off c er
are endorsed in the ''upper-suCkleS
: Of the army and navy and that tn
time is fast approaching when tn
humble American boy. who ha
filled 10 60 through the Process {
{ | social publication at Annapolis q
West Point, will be denied the near
, est privilege of a free born citize
and will be regarded merely as
: sort Of machine fit only to stop tn
enemy's bullets on the field Of battle
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-03-23

The Commoner wants the Congressman
to be above suspicion. That's the very rea-
son why the much abusedCol. Brock inridse
preferred to ride in a closed carriage.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-03-23

The Indianapolis Sentinel says
that General Harrison was a wiser
and a greater man in mis- last years
than ever before. HIS farewell
words to the American people were
instinct with lofty patriotism and
worthy or the best minds and the
bes: days OF the Republic. They
were the words of man who, al
though always robust partisan,
could sink partisanship in the face
of a great National crisis, and could
| look with the clear vision of a
statesman and philosopher beyond
the petty interests and vanities ano
passions of the hour into the grea
future, and point the way of justice
and honor and true glory to The
| Republic. They will be remem
Dered when every other u,terance o
| BENJAMIN Harrison has been tor
gotten HOuStOn Post.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-03-23

Gov. Heard and The Gazette entertained
the same opinion about the Supreme court
appointment.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-03-23

President Hadley, of Yale, who cast GER
! tain reflections upon the consciences of the
| trusts, has apologrzed for his rudeness.
| Hadley is not yet tired of his job.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-03-23

Hardwck, the editor of the Rnsne Tri
bune, is brick.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-03-23

New Orleans is again in the throes of an
uii-Sunciay violation cusade. Sunday law
observance in the Crescent City and the
millennium will show up about the same time.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-03-23
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS.

CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA,
BRANCH NO. 7o2 meets list and sd Sun
days after high mass, at Home Fire Co. hail.
Address Rob-. II. Broussard, Secretary,
Broussard, La.
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS
meets Ist Saturday of each month, at court
house, 10 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

Murphy has said. indications mean anything.
they mean that the Republican party will
be victorious on Election Day. Supplemental to
the indications in these counties. reports OF
which have been made in The Tribune, are others
which favorably present the Republican situa-
ton.
United States Senator Kean on Saturday night
said that the political conditions in Union Coun-
ty were encoura aging. The county Republican
organization he said, in perfect accord.
There had been no friction there since the cam
paign opened and there would be none. and the
county probably would give the normal Repub-
lcan majority. Congressman Fowler SAID Sena-
tor Kean had presented the situation in Union
County he regarded it. I'VE shall wln. he
said, ''and win handsomely"
Speaking of Mercer County. eX-Mayor Van
Syckel said a few days ago: Yes you may
quote me as saying that the Republicans in our
county all right. They are enthusiastic, and
consequently harmonious. The outlook is most
promising. and will give Franklin Murphy
$500 majority
Ex-Assem blyman r. A. Clark, of Ocean Coun-
ty said that he estimated the Republican ma
jority there at 200. and it might be more The
Democrats there appear to be without active and
efficient leadership
Opinion as to the result in Monmouth County
IS still somewhat divided and indicates the con-
clusion that the contest there will be a lively
one with the result somewhat in doubt Ex-
Sheriff Woolley. however, believed on Saturday
that the county would return small Nepubl1-
can majority. The factional trouble between
what is known as the Freehold Gang" and the
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
HEAVY REGISTRATION IN ELIZABETH

Elizabeth. Oct 20 (SpeciaD.-With the holding Of
both political county conventions last week in this
city the campaign may be said to be in full
blast. The Republican organization was never In
better shape for an aggressive contest. and this
plainly shown by the large attendance and
enthusiasm displayed at Thursdays gathering. The
Democratic convention fstless affair and
wholly devoid of interest enthusiasm Several of
the old leaders were conspicuous by their absence
In marked contrast to the apathy shown by the
Democrats the hustle and Excitement wit
messed at the Republican convention, and every
mention of Mr.. Murphys name was greeted with
loud cheering His picture with that of President
Mckinley, occupied a conspicuous place on the
platform From all parts OF the county came
cheering news. and nowhere was there any evidence
OF the Democratic claim that Seymour was going TO
cut heavily into the Republican plurality given i'm
previous years in the county.
The registration SO far in Elizabeth has been
phenomenallS heavy. There is day more for
registration namely. Tuesday and the Republican,
leaders and ward workers will labor to get the
full strength Of the party registered
The decision OF the leaders to nominate George
A. Squire the candidate for Mayor of EliZabefb
seems to give general satisfaction and 1t is con-
ceded that he will make strong run for that
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
Y. II. c.. A. ANNIVERSARY.

Orange Oct. 20 (SpeciaD.-The fifteenth anniver-
sary of the Young Mems Christian Association of
the Oranges was celebrated this afternoon In the
Central Presbyterian Church. when large gather
ing took place of those interested in association
work In accordance with the usual custom In the
association. there were no reports presented oral
ly. but condensed report of the workings of the
association Tor the year distributed among
those present Charles T. Kilborne, president OF
the association. presided. assisted by the Rev DR.
John f. Patterson. pastor OF the church. The main
address of the afternoon by the Rev. w. w
White, formerly of india but now president of
the Bible Teachers College at Montcair The
treasurer reported the expenses for the year at
$2, 7O9 a. slight increase the previous year
and q balance on hand Of SO A.