davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-17
0VERWORKED WOMEN
WHY SO MANY LOSE THEIR A..
TRAcTlVENEss.
Miss Mossey Tells Row Hs,.
6aekaches, Weakness -. mes
Tempers May be Ayoissa - WI

Overcome.
Miss Georgiana j. Nossay -,
Lake street, st. Adams. Vt ia ~ y
healthy young woman ana from = 'snl'
pearance one would never tbiDL 2.
ever been sick for a day in her Ia. -
there was time, few years -. Dlt
she was very low, when phvsicie55 wen
ed her without avail and hons ~ ... Alsai
was almost gone. But al last e'F
words: 10y following
"oyerwork. she SAYS wa. the
my Illness. My system hsssr,, N- 80 q
down generally, my blood was - ~ fla
the doctors said had apqmjs ~ ara
petite Jailed me, ] became uale ana N
with no color az all In nv face NA{
dizzy spells and severe hesdscb. neg
illness Affected nv limbs and I eo1ia -ly
walk any distance without becon,irr ~. lgl
much fatigued and short Of brestb veg
suffered Tor two years and tWics ,-..
cohnned 70 my bed. ] doctared witb N,
local physician for over year ana recs.- ~
co no dement,. Then ! went 20 Monte
ana took treatment from a pbywc.sa
there bqt he DID me no good and be9ss
10 lear would never get well.
While in Montreal, a friend ~ r.;..
who had niece who had been s---.ls
benefited by Or. Williams pipk PHI. y,
Pale People, advised me 20 try thai rn,ss
cine. began taking them and soon ~.
change for the better. I noticed ~, ~
lips and ears were beginning 10 looE ~
and the pallor was fading awav NJ
friends noticed the change az obcs ~
asked me who was my doctor now. T,cI5
them that DIR. Williams Pink pm. 4.
Pale People were doing an this.
altogether took twelve boxes and Is
that time was a strong and healthy III
again. So
when went 10 the store here 10 bBvs
supply Of Or. Williams Pink PIN "a
Pale People" Miss Mossey said. atss
clerk told me ] could buy them chem, Il
bulk than In the package But / remsn.
bered ] had read a warning that the gs11.
Inc pills were never sold in bulk and u I
insisted upon being given the package
with the wrapper on il bearing III ri
name-Dr. Williams Pink Pills fn Ps.a
People and ! got them.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Pee.
pie may be had Of an druggists. on d.rst
by mail from DR.. Williams Medicine "a
Schenectady, NY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-17

was chosen by a union of Democrats
and Free Sellers against Wings in the
legislature. The constitution requires
that when there is no election by the
people, the general assembly shall
elect a governor. combining its vote TO
the three candidates receiving the
highest vote at the popular election,
and a majority is necessary in the
assembly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-17
LITERARY NOTES.
St. Nicholas.

The long story is one of six chapters,
called ''The Cruise of the Dazzler,' by
Jack London. good Fourth Of July
story is by Mary G.. Foster. Frances III.
Herrick contributes an extremely inter-
esting paper about "The Eagles Nest. -
1t is illustrated tellingly. The nest was
found near Springfield, Ohio. There is a
story telling "How Mr.. Fox Fished and
Hunted, which illustrates his cunning in
a remarkable manner. In the Nature
Study department we get a view "Inside
Swallows Box and learn many things
about various subjects.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-17

It looks now as if the Clement move
ment would occasion a worse split in
the Vermont Democracy than in the
Republican party. The disturbing
theme is, shall the Democratic party
endorse Clement and fuse with the
boiling Republicans, or shall il put up
"a regular ticket, as usual2 Caucus
results so tar are mixed. Some of the
delegations, notably from the larger
towns, have been instructed to favor
fusion, while other delegates are under
orders not to endorse Clement under
any circumstances. The party leaders
are nearly all a unit against fusion,
but they are having a hard time keep
ing the rank-and-tile in the traces. II
appears as if majority OF the latter
want to vote for Clement and license
this year, regardless OF party ties or
names. But this does not come easy
to many old Democratic warehouses;
who have hoisted the banner of local
option these many years, and who do
not relish the theft of their campaign
thunder by a Republican. If the
Democrats endorse Clement at their
convention next week, it will only be
after a fierce fight that may mean the
complete humiliation of the sturdy
Vermont minority that has battled so
louu and hopelpsslv for nrincinle
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-17
Fewer Gallons; Wears Lonner.

You can paint a building with fewer
gallons OF Devoe Lead and Zinc than with
mixed rants, and it win wear twice as
by W. E. Lamson. 00iu
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-17

A few years ago, the country threw
up its hands in despair because Con-
gress, in both its sessions, had appro-
priated a billion dollars. It was de-
Inounced as a "Billion-Dollar Con-
gress, and the party out of power
made much political capital over it..
Every successive Congress. whether
Democratic or Republican, has sur
passed that one in the lavishness of its
expenditures. 1t remained for the
late session to fix a new mark. Its
direct and indirect appropriations foot
up billion-for a single session. The
very prosperous condition of the treas
ury and of the people has encouraged
heavy additions to the governmental
expenditures. An impression prevails
that the late Congressional session
rather oyerdid the business, but if the
money is well used no general COM
plant is anticipated.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-17

is hereby given in conformity with .i,5Sr vii g
the Vermont statutes that a petil.- ss-sHv 6
presented TO the next General =, Ts.ssted 9
Vermont for the grant Of bans % 80 Fandg.fa
Randolph, Vermont. Dated az ~ NeINTYRE-
July IL 1902. 1903 H. d,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

Minimum charge is soc
Additional Rates for special position.
Reading notices, double rate.
Legal and Local Advertising.
Liberation, posting an0 esIay notices, 81 for
zee Ks estate notices %; special legal notices, i0e
per line for weeks, obituaries-ordinaTy length,
III and 20 copies furnished; resolutions Soc; cards
o. thanks 25c unsolicited poetry, Sc. per line Mo-
tees in Want" column or 81 head Of any town cor
respondeDce l0c. per line drst insertion when I'VE
iines or less used. When more than I'VE, adj
dtional lines al Sc. each. Subsequent Insertions
&c. per line IL three lines or more are taken. IL
not Toe. per line per week for three weeks, after
that Sc. per line,
l.. b. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-17
SIR GALEN,

Stands 1872, Sired by Galen Prince TX
dam Estafana, by Mark l5sg; second can,
Fan ID, by Reindeer; third dam, Nell , y
son OF Benedict Morrill, 3l4, re-
$1,000 to warrant.
rT-For tabulated pedigrees and iuF'ls'
particulars call on or address
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

DR.. w. Seward Webb has contra.
dicted the rumor that he would sup
port Clement. He says that, notwith-
standing his personal friendship for
Clement, he has felt obliged to refuse
the Rutland mans request that he use
his influence in behalf OF the bolt.
He will support Mccullough, the party
nominee. In taking this stand, DR..
Webb has shown himself the true Re
publican that he was accounted to be,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-17

The late session Of Congress was
notable for one innovation in iegisla-
ton that is worthy OF more attention
than it viii probably receive in this
part of the country, which is not di-
rectly interested, This is a scheme
for improving the arid regions OF the
West. The new act provides that the
proceeds from the sale ofpublic lands,
instead of being covered into the
treasury, shall be used, under compe-
tent direction, for the reclaiming of
vast sections in the far West that only
require irrigation to make them highly
productive. These lands, in turn, as
they become valuable, are to be sold.
so that the plan promises to create a
self-supporting system of public inn
provement on a scale never before at
tempted. About S3,000000 is now
realized yearly from land sales, so that
large working capital becomes avail
able, without special appropriation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-17
Terms. Adv't Rates, etc.

HERALD AND NEWS, Randolph, VI
GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE,
a. a. JOHNSON, Publisher.
THE BETHEL COURIER, Bethel, Va
GUY WILsoS. Publisher.
ROCHESTER HERALD. Rochester, VI
z. NJ. HARVEY, Publisher.
WHITE RIVER HERALD, South ROyalton, VI
NJ J. sARaENT, Publisher
THE CHELSEA HERALD, Chelsea, VI
Herbert o. BIXBY, Publisher.
Actual average combined circulation for the veal
1901, asa copies weekly.
subscription, sl.0O per year
~ cents extra outside OF Vermont
All subscriptions payable in advance and al pc,
pers discontinued when time expires unless renewed
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
TO INCREASE THEIR ACTIVITY.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS ASSOCIATION TO
HEAR SENATORS AND GOVERNOR
NEXT WEEK.

The Commercial Travellers Association. which
holds MONDAY rallies every weekday at the head
quarters No. f5s Broadway, expects 10 boom things
next week in support Of the Republican ticket.
Frank Moss will speak on Monday. and Tues
scheduled address the meeting Wednesday,
and on October 80 Governor Odell will speak
The monday meetings. which will be kept up
until the close OF the campaign. presided over
by Ferdinand ZeseL who is at the head OF the
Commercial Travellers club. OF this city In the
last days he has been assisted by Judge ". s
Kenworthy, of OskaIooss Iowa. The latter who
resembles the late Henry Ward Beecher. Will take
the stump with Governor Odell when the latter
begins his nyus trip through the State at Bng-
hamton
G.. .. Mass at the rally yesterday said: While
the Republicans were settling the coal strike the
Democrats were praying that no coal Would De
mined The coal and charity trust planks being
destroyed all that remains for US Is 70 Cremate the
remaining planks and on Election Day scatter the
ashes OF the Dem, cratic parry 70 the winds.
In 1901 because OF the rotten condition or the
city elected Seth Low Mayor" said Leopold
Leo. HE Is engaged In cleaning out the evils from
which We suffered. 10 is a great job. hut ne IS
getting there and Will have clean city shortly
We must choose a Republican legislature that will
cooperate with Governor Odell. and must have
House Of Representatives that Will be In accord
with President Roosevelt, and when the contest for
his reelection comes in i9ei the conditions for vic
tory Will be much easier
W. n. Smith. candidate for Senator In the NIAth
District. said Governor Odc was a combination
of the business man and the statesman and was
the man of the sort always wanted in the Gov
eruOr's chair. "lf the Democrats are triumphant
is not race between t0ler and Odelt II Is a con-
test between Hill and Odell."
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
PRICE TO BE FORCED DOWN.
COAL ROADS MAY FIN UNIFORM PRICE
WHICH RETAILERS MUST OBEY.

Several Of the coal operators in the city we're IN
consultation at the Office Of J T. Morgan 90.
Yesterday. and It the understanding there that
they were preparing for the meeting of the arbtra-
iion commission In Washington. They declined I"
talk about the situation. except 10 say that every
possible effort being made TO bring supphes oi
coal 10 the city at the earliest moment
Local agents Of the operators said that they
could not make any announcements as 20 quantities
of coal expected the shipping ports to-day or on
Monday FOR the reason that they would be over
vrhelmed with demands by the dealers. They sald
the dealers were making calls for ten times the
amount that could be expected 20 arrive IN ie"
davs The agents said that they did not know
that any coal road would follow the example of
tho Reading in announcing the price Of coal al me
shining ports to be s. ton at present instead ol
the expected price OF 81 20 a ton. ~.
An official Of the NeW-NOrk ontario anu "
ern said that u the other roads declqed 10 aSo Ia
Only the sales agents would be told ne salu, "io "a
the public would find II out when theS Ne"' 10
Regarding a reported statement Of President
Paer of the Reading. that the sales agents "oulu
no Instructed TO tell the retailers the price a.
which they Nere TO sell the coal a pionlIlVt -
cal ~ one OF the large coal carrying railroads said
a threat against the retailers uat II tieS
did not reduce the price OF coal Wheu they CslIec
AT the Office next time The safes agent "oNiu II
fuse 10 sell them any more - - -
II is the general understanding that as soon az
newly cut coal begins TO arrive mere me oeaiTIs :
wholesale price and that the retail pr1ce VIII nave
In tbe retail market yesterday anthracite Of do
mestic sizes WAS selling az 81 ton. Although the
retailers denied that there had been any uhosI--
standing regarding price The THURSDAY price oI 80
had been abandoned by ali Dealers Ihls
was SAID to be a preparation for a further drop in
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

Nelopment Of individual character which was
the highest end Of our form Of government. He
cited the state inspection OF food products. gov
.rouental enforcement OF sanitary laws. ana
even the gradual unification Of the pubic sohooi
system as Indicative of this movement Al
though all ~ these appeared 20 be lntrlhsicahy
salutsrv and essential in the complex oondi-
tions Of modern civilization. this tendency was
certainly FAR from the individualsm so char
..cteristic Of the founders Of the republic. What
The future would bring forth no wise man would
attempt TO predict but there was need for the
leaders of thought 10 emphasize the fact that
wealth and luxury were not mans highest goal
Immediately before his appointment by the
President he had placed In the hands Of the
printer book entitled Socialism. Labor ana
Other Arguments which further laborated his
views on these subjects.
discuss the details Of the coal situation, but ne
said that the mine operators OF Illinois mao
adopted a method which for several years han
worked most admirably. and had prevented all
serious friction between employers ana en-
ployes They had employed an 'aojuster, her
man Justi At a salary of 5000 a year who de
voted himself 20 the adjustment OF differences
Perhaps the most important feature Of his work
consisted i'm giving patient and sympathetic
hearing 10 the grievances OF the miners, "hlch
in itself went long way toward Teconcilng
them to inevitable conditions. In many m
stances ne had been able TO readjust details so
as 10 make for the greater cOntentment OF the
men without any loss TO his employers anu III
every instance so far he bad been able 10 avert
actual conflicts.
that n was impossible that any large number
81 the coal miners were anarchists. as had heeh
reported for the reason that n ma jority of them
were Catholics and no Catholic could ne an
anarchist. He expressed himself as sangulhe
Of the success Of the commissions efforts 10
conduct a thorough investigation and make SUIT
able recommendations without favor ana WIN
out fear.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
CAMPAIGN MEETINGS TONIGHT.

With Twenty-Five meetings arranged for Manhat-
b@ the busiest SO far In the campaign for the Fe-
publican leaders and workers OF the county. Inc
places OF to-niGhts meetings and the speakers are
follows;
vartan's Hall Two-hundred- md -thirv-ssvenh 81 and
Katonah-av Woodlawn--J. W. UPpeTcu and huahd
Flowers ~
Butler Thomas Coress. II NJ. Green ". II. Mnssia'e'
n 4. Shblsy and IL. Il. ,.,
Republican Headquarters No Thirty, Tour N
s-Elias Goodman, J j. Bean. Francis IucAsr NJ ~,
Cehe ,-.
Republican Headquarters. No 81 one h hundred
ard-tventy- st-F F. Davis J. NJ wall ara 'ha'eS
4. Gardiner.
Seventh-ave. and One-hundred and twenty ttth 81
Alexander Mclean. Charles +. Abbott and 4 G Ms$s
one-hundred and d-eighteenth 81. and Fifth ave
Mckinley Square One-hundred- sixty nlnt-s' an"
Boston ave.-(ieorge l.. Weeks r. Conned. . -
Odell Barracks. one hundred and twenty ntth 81
Lexington ave-Iee Fairchild. Charles o. Mass 1iiss
Club. ~
No Canal-st-E. e Brennan II c Price ne S Rev-
Dr. Eppstein. T. T. Lovatt and Miss Helen Nai'N ~
No. $50 Broadway CnOonJ--A { Mayer and NJ G. "ih-
No. $50 Fifty-hrst- STD. A. COSTUME. n ~
Bockqs. J W Armstrong and A. r Murtha = Dana
Il. B. Oden Club. No. 1896 Third awe. - lana
William Bruce Mann and ] u Merriman
Mc0owans Hall. hundred and ghtssnth 81 "a
Third ve.-Thomss Rush. Melvin C, Winstock ana K "
Losnsrs Han. oae-hundred- and torty-eghths' at % ana
Willis ave-Professor 7. II. Roberts. Andrew r. Du'
leigh Pratt A Brown and J. Leslie Gossin n %
Wtls-ave and One hundred and thirty hfth sts NJ
White. rA
One hundred and forty si1th-st Eighth sve-f"7
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
SAYS HILL Is DANGEROUS.
WILLIAM F. KING BELIEVES THAT THE
EX-sENATOR's ATTACK WILL
HELP ODEIL.

William F. King. ex-president of the Merchants
Association of New-York. said yesterday of Mr..
Hills attack on Governor Oder
In the first place l have for Mr.. Hill or
any candidate supported by him. The value which
attaches TO Mr.. Hills statements has been shown
by the experience of the people OF this state In the
case OF Judge Maynard l consider ex-senator Hill
one Of the most dangerous political dema gogues
a number Of firms doing business in this State de-
cline, In many instances to bid for supplies TO be
furnished 10 public institutions owing TO the special
and extraordinary requirements. Those entering
bids are however. among the most reputable in the
State This shows that there is no coluston OF any
As TO Governor OdeIl have been thrown closely
I'm contact with him I'm the last two years on numer
Gus public matters pertaining to our city and State
/ have found him a of his word; eager to
do Justice 70 all lie is honest. clean cut and will
ing listen at all times to that which viii further
the interests of the people Of the entire state
Whenever have gone to him and presented argu-
ments why certain legislation. detrimental to the
welfare Of the city the State. should not become
law ne has used his veto power. He has invariably
earnestly and sincerely sought to promote the pub
opposed he has disregarded the latter The time
has come when good citizens must become tnds
pendent voters, casting their ballots for the best
men. irrespective Of party. When partisans with
record such that Of ex-senator Hal enter fight
attempt TO promote the interests Of their candi
dates by singing mud" at the other side. IL is tins
for decent citizens to rise on TnasSe and prevent
such men. or their representatives.. from holding
public office Action ~ this sort can have but re-
dictionary effect and will I'm the long run be to the
advantage Of the candidate who seeks public office
IN honest and honorable way.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
BIG BROOKLYN RALLY TONIGHT.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR WOODRUFF WILL
PRESIDE. AND CANDIDATES ON THE
STATE TICKET WILL. SPEAK.

Candidates on the Republican State ticket. with
the exception of Governor Odel. will be entertained
in Brooklyn tonight. and will speak at a large
rally TO be held in the Academy OF Music The
candidates will be met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
at 40 p. m to-day and taken to Lieutenant Gov
ernor Woodruf's house at Eishth-ave. and Presi-
dentist. Brooklyn. There they will dine at p. m
with Mr.. Woodruff and party of about twenty
we'll known Republicans Among those who have
accepted invitations to thu dinner Police Com
missioner Partridge. Deputy Police Commissioner
Ebstein, ex-Mayor Charles A. Schieren, S. V.
White. the banker: William Berri. President Bald
win OF the Long Island Railroad Henry Sanger
Snow and some OF the local candidates and mem
beTs OF the executive committee
The doors at the Academy of Music will be opened
at p. m. and for hour concert will he given
Club.
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff will preside. He
Will II is understood. speak at some length the
personality of the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernOr. Others who will speak Frank w. Hg-
gins, candidate for Lieutenant Governor; John F.
- OBrien candidate for Secretary of State. Nathan
l. Miller, candidate for Controller; John G. Wick
SER candidate for Treasurer; Henry Il. Conan
candidate for Attorney General; Edward A. Bond
candidate for Engineer and Surveyor. and Colonel
Abe GTuber.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
WOODRUFF REPLIES TO CRITICS.

There has been considerable criticism In some
quarters because Lieutenant Governor Woodruff
has signed his name 10 the appeal for campaign
subscriptions which has been sent out by the Kings
County Republican Campaign Committee. The com
plant is made that Mr. Woodruff has violated Sec
ton "a OF the State Civil Service Law, which
makes II a msdemeauor for any officer employe
Of the State any civil division thereof 10 use
his authority official influence TO compel or in
duce any other officer employc To pay or promise
to pay any political assessment. subscription or
contribution. and no person shall prepare or
make out any political assessment. subscription or
contribution with the intent that the shall
be sent or presented to or collected of any officer
employe
When Mr.. Woodruff was last night he was
inclined to laugh AT the fuss that has been made
the matter.
IWhy" nc said that circular is not dun, It
is not the levylng OF an assessment: IL is simply
general request 10 citizens for contributions. Its
wording is the same as the wording of similar
appeals for number of years. the as the
one which was signed by ex-Mayor Scheren as
chairman OF the finance committee. last year
That appeal is general one. meant for Gt-
zens-any citizen who think might be wiIins
able 10 contribute. N Was sent out 70 Repub-
ncans generally. OF course some OF the appears
went to firemen and policemen and other employees
and officials OF the city But they addressed
citizens. and not as oficeholders and the names
obtained from general lists of Republicans
and lists Of city employees and ofiCeholders
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
CoLER AS A PRODUCER"
FEELING THAT HE IS NOT AS LIBERAL AS
HE WAS IN 1897

Ihe unsettled problem around Democratic head
quarters in the Hoffman House Just now is
What Kind of a siver up is Mr. Coler going To
turn OUT 10 he?' John n. Carlisle. Frank Camp
oell Felix McClosky, and even Mr.. Hill and Tim
ouihVan ar" reported to be greatly interested IN
'hs problem IL is whispered that Mr.. CoIer has
no' as yet proved that he is good producer.
Inc elevator boys say that things are in bad
way ana they attribute Il 10 the report that Mr.
Coier Is not. according TO the Tammany code, a
sood producer" Mr. CoIer was a most excellent
Ptouucer In 1897. When he was cross-examined
oelore the Mazet Investigating Committee with RET
erehce 10 MS campaign contributions he told about
wanting TO give more money 20 John c. Sheehan
as chairman Of the Tammany finance committee
'hah Mr.. Sheehsn would accept. The narrative
was found yesterday in the minutes of the Mazet
investigation. Here il is:
a. dd pay a contribution to my political organiza-
Hon - prior 10 my election. The amount OF IL was
SS,"D S'O,t 10 New-York County and 5000 to KinSs
SSooHhty, l spent 600 or 5000 outside. I paid
S,v' 10 John g. Sheehan and 5000 10 Arthur G.
salmon. Mr.. Sheehan was recognized as leader.
wanted to contribute. and suggested 10 him that
Nv was not poor man and was willing TO give
Whatever was fair. He asked me what | thought
MAS InsI tair and I said thought, between the two,
PROBABLY $4,000 would be fair He said no. that
was TOO much; that he thought that less would do,