davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-26
Sour
stomach

No appetite, loss Of strength, nervous
IA headache, constipation. bad breath.
.faI debility. sour risings. and eatarrh Of
stomach are all due TO Indigestion. Kodol
ssnigestion. This new discovery repre-
the natural juices Of digestion as they
h b in a healthy stomach. combined with
greatest known tonic and reconstructiye
reres. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
h cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this
h Gus remedy cures all stomach troubles
cleansing, purifying. sweeiening and
Frightening the mucous membranes lining
N stomach.
II S S. Ball. d RayensVood. W. Va, says
4 Is troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
b cured me and We are now using Il In min
n Isy."
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
&amy 81 90 Sire holding az times the trial
size. which sells for so cents.
sparsd BY {. o. DEWITT q co.. CHICAGO
d SALE AT R. a. MOTIONS DRUG STORE
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-26
DR.. Emnons'

outhly Regulator has brought happiness 20
lndreds OF anxious women. There Il POSITIVE
/. no other remedy known to medical science
q VIII so quickly and safely do the work.
Y cause relieved Immediately. Success guar
seed AZ any stage. No pain, danger, or inter;
renee with work. Have relieved hundreds OF
g where others have failed. The most diih-
eases successfully treated by nail and ben
'al results guaranteed in every instance. 30
y whatsoever. we treat hundreds of ladies
pom We neveraee. Write for further particu.
9 and free confidential advice. Do not put on
leng. Anletters truthfully answered. he-
.aper, this remedy Ia absolutely safe under
w possible condition and positively leaves
sl'erlll effect upon the health. Sent by mall,
4Ieiy sealed, 500. Money letters should De
sl.'ered. DR. j. w. EMM0NS CO. 10 Ire
0ot 81. Boston. Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-26

gretful sigh, and a last glance at the
interesting page.
Bring on your bars, she quoted.
I'm ready. Wen see if we can't find
head and tail both"
For the next half an hour algebra
held the floor. Ted gradually ceased
the desperate pulling at his hair, and
smoothed out his brows.
That's better" he said at last.
Guess / can get it now Much obliged,
sis. You're a cherub" And he gave
her back hair an affectionate rumple
by way of thanks.
Then mother. coming in for a mo-
ment's chat, must be told all about the
day at school-must give her counsel
as TO the management of this or that
refractory pupil, her sympathy with
each trial of patience or temper, her
hint of the way TO strengthen weak
places in the armor of the girls self
control. And when mother went away
again to set the bread and Madge, re-
turning to her book, had just resumed
that first absorbing chapter father
laid down his paper snd polished his
glasses-the usual preliminaries to the
query:
who wants a game of chess with
me?''
Madge said nothing. She did not
want a game of chess, and she was
really anxious TO read that book, so
that she might return il to Anne. But
when the question was repeated in a
slightly disappointed tone, and she
glanced up to see him peering over the
gold rims at her, since Sarah had gone
upstairs, she put down her book and
went to get the chessboard.
There was silence in the room, bro
ken by an occasional cheerful whistle
from Ted, as another lesson book was
added to the pile Of those conquered
for tomorrow. or by Check, check
to your sorbed players"
.'Checkmate.' cried the father at
last. "You fought pretty well, but I've
got you. Missy"
''Neyer mind" she replied, an have
my revenge some day. I'd have il now,
If Il wasn't too late 10 play another
game"
Then the clock was given its even
ing winding, the good-uights were
said and the family trooped upstairs,
And as she slowly prepared for bed,
Madge wished rebelliously that she
might have read that book; that she
had strength of mind or selfshness TO
refuse the claims made on her time by
her family; that there were no SIX
hours Of teaching to dread tomorrow.
Il would like to be free" she MUIR
INJURED, impatiently thinking of the
words passed on the road between
Anne and herself Then her eyes soft
ened as she looked at Sarah's round
flushed face on the pillow; and, bend
ing. She kissed her sleeping sister, with
kiss meant for all the family.
NO, dear" she murmured, remorse-
fully. 81 DON'T don't. The price
would be too high TO pay"
And so the tired bond-slave fell
asleep, with her head close to the tum'
bled yellow curls Of her sister.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-26
Doan's
Kidney Pills
\ every kidney i'll from
'amon backache to diabetes.

Joseph Clewley. OF ~ Church street.
49, for j. II. Knox q Co. Lynn.
nonufacturers OF dies and cutting
avs. Il used several prescriptions
A e6tsicIans, trying TO get relief from
4 Y N backache. The pain was In the
n on the kidneys. and the medicine
4 a relieve me for the time being.
n always returned II | took cold IL
elgays worse, aud at such times
i5unrieht siek. had a severe attack
nsei Doan's Kidney Pills. The FIRST
ssUevqd me a great deal Continuing
,saatment a short time longer ! was
rslr cured. aud | have had no return OF
complaint"
T, ne by All druggists; 50 cents per
Foster-Mllburn Co, Buffalo, y. \.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-26
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL WAY.
Corrected to Oct. IL. 1902
GOING SOUTH
u.

Corrected to Oct. IL. 1902
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows
q 10 "A. MI.
Night Express, daily, for Boston and all Ne.
sieeping cars for Boston via Lowell. also
for Springfield.
10 ~ a. MI.
Mail week days for Worcester Boston and
4 36 H. MI.
Limited Express week days for Boston and
for New YORK, via Springfield or New Lon
don. Through Coaches and Pullman Buffet
Parlor Car 70 Boston and springfield.
= R8 H. MI.
Passenger week days for white River Junct
GOING NORTH
J. IA a. MI.
Night Express daily for Montreal and the
West. Week days for Ogdensburg, Richfors
and ottawa. Sleeping car to Montreal.
q IA a. MI.
Passenger week days for st Adams. Mont
real Ottawa and Richford. connecting az
Burlington for Troy and Albany.
q 90 a. MI.
sundays only. Accommodation for Burlins-
a IA II. M.
Mall and Express week days for Burling.
ton, Cambridge Junction, 81, Albans, Rouses
Point, Olsdensburg, Richford and Montreal
Pullman Parior car TO Montreal.
o ID r. MI
Express week DAYS for Montreal and
Chicago. Pullman Parlor car 10 Montreal
and Pullman sleeping car 20 Chicago.
Vice President and Geng Manager.
:. W. CUMMINGS,
General Passenger Agent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-26

Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy
has remarkable record. 1t has
been in use for over thirty years.
during which time many million
bottles have been sold and used.
1t has long been the standard and
main reliance in the treatment Of
Group in thousands of homes, yet
during all This time no case has
ever been reported to the manu-
facturers in which it failed to e..
feet cure. When given M soon
AZ the child becomes hoarse or
even as soon M the croupy cough
appears, il will prevent the attack
II IA pleasant To take and many
children like it. II contains no
opium or other harmful substance
and may he given M confidently to
a baby ne to All adult. For sale hy
all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-26
Marshall & Bezanson.
AdnnInistrator's Notice.

The undersigned, having been APP
pointed Administrators with win an
nexed 81 the estate of John II. Worth
late Of the County Of Rio Grande in the
State Of Colorado, deceased. hereby
gives notice that she will appear before
the county court Of said Rio Grandc
county at the Court House in Del
Norte in said County, at the September
Term 1907. on the last Monday in
September next, at which time all
persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested IL
attend for the purpose OF having th,
same adjusted. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested ~ make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated mt Del Norte, Colorado, thi,
3lst day Of August A. ID. 1903.
CHARLOTTE r.. WORM,
Administrators with viii annexed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-26
Ranchnocn:
II you wish 10 purchase
BINDER, MOWER,
Or a RAKE,

We would be pleased to add your
name to the thousands OF satisfied Gus
toners that are now using the Plano
Machines.
We claim to have the easiest running,
most durable and economical machines
made to-day. Call in and see us before
You buy something else. II you are GO
ing to need any Irvine this season it will
he to your interest TO call and see us
now. We will guarantee to suit you on
a machine, and save you money IN
Irvine.
You can see our machines ON vacant
lot south OF Fassctts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-26

Bill Nye Hamilton, the Denver
commedisn, will bring with him
about 20 Of the star actors of Dem
yer to take part in the entertain.
Ments at the Opera house during
Fair week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-26

There was special meeting of
RnebIo Presbytery held at Monte
Vista Monday to dissolve the rela-
ton Of Rev. o. S. Baum with this
CHURCH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-26

John W. Cook, clerk Of Ss.
gnsche county, left for Oklahoma
Monday where his father Is very
sick and not expected to live.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-26

The cook stove long waited for
and prayed for has at last been IN
vented. 1t consists of smokeless,
sootless. odorless stove for soft
coal and Ignite. which is now in
practical operation, perfected in
every detail.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-26

Uncle John Fnllinwidsr says
the potato crop along the Rio
Grande river will amount to $780,.
COO
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-26
Hereafter Vim. BauerIe will
serve regular meals at 20 cents.

The Ranch aud Range gave q
good write-up of the San Luis
valley in it's September issue.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-26

Hereafter Vim. BauerIe will
serve regular meals at 20 cents.
The Ranch aud Range gave a
good write-up of the San Luis
valley in it's September issue.
Uncle John Fnllinwidsr says
the potato crop along the Rio
0rande river will amount to $780,.
600.
- ----
John ". Cook, clerk Of Ss.
gAsche county, left for Oklahoma
Monday where his father Is very
sick and not expected to live.
There was special meeting of
RnebIo Presbytery held at Monte
Vista Monday to dissolve the rela-
ton Of Rev. o. S. Baum with this
CHURCH.
Bill Nye Hamilton, the Denver
commedisn, will bring with him
about 20 Of the star actors of Dem
yer to take part in the entertain
Ments at the Opera house during
Fair week.
The cook stove long waited for
and prayed for has at last been IN
vented. 1t cousists of smokeless,
s<'otless. odorless stove for soft
coal and Ignite, which is now in
practical operation, perfected in
every detail.
Prof. Speare, who has been at
Crestone all summer. has returned
to the Home on account of i'll
health. He says the W. p. Hsz-
ard Gold Mining company, in
which he is interested, has the best
showing Of any property in the
camp.
=. An excursion train of 8 loaded
coaches was run from Alamosa to
Santa Fe Sunday IN witness q ball
game between Antonito aud Santa
Q and which was won by the
iatter-score IL to 5. On return
ing the passengers were delayed
several hours by a broken engine.
Several Monte Vista people went
with the excursion and owing to
the delay were obliged to drive
home from Alamosa Monday
morning.
Judge Warburton who went to
Pueblo state fair with the Rio
Grande county exhibits. received
more premiums for agricultural
Oisplsys than any other county IN
the state. His blk aud seven feet
wheat aud oats were q marvel to
rsuchmen Of the east aud middle
STATES who attended the fair. Az
the judge hes not yet returned We
do not have the particulars and
cannot give the names of the ex.
hibitors from this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-10
THE TAILOR BIRD.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
 This wonderful bird lives in India. It has a beak shaped very much like a tirely yellow in color and is only three inches long. It derives it's name from the way in which it makes It's nest-it selects a large leaf, hanging from the end of twg, then it pierces a number of holes along the edge of 1t with it's fibers of plants, which make excellent thread, and carefully sews the edges together like a purse or bag, using it's bill for a needle to carry the thread through. The ends of the thread are knotted, so as to entirely prevent them from slipping through the leaf. The stalk end of the leaf is bent and crushed so as to form hood over the opening of the nest, protecting 1t from the sun and the rain. But what is very strange when the leaf is not large enough to make the nest, this bright little bird gets another leaf, pierces it with holes and pieces the two leaves together. The interior of the nest is lined with cotton and silky grass, making very snug and com fortable home for the little birds. The bird and it's nest full of eggs are so very light that they can be suspended from the end of slender twig. Would it not be interesting to watch this little tailor selecting the leaves and the thread, and then piercing the holes ready to sew the leaves together to make for itself a com fortable little home?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-10
CHOKE THE BOOK TRUST.

From the Athens Courier.
 The people of Alabama should keep an eye on the next legislature and every man who fails to vote for a uniform school book law should be forever turned down by the people in the future. That there are 100000 school children in Ala bama being systematically robbed by the great school book trust, there Is no deny ing, and the only way to choke off this monster is by legislation. The book that costs a child in Alabama S1 can be pur- chased In Tennessee for sixty cents, and so on along all prices. This Is the differ ence in a school book law and where forty kinds of books are sold at the price asked by the publisher. Choke off this monster and allow the children of Alabama to hand down from one to another their school books as they out grow them and best of all when first purchased they can be bought at moderate profit to the publishers. Keep your eye on the legisla- ture and take note of their action in this particular. A uniform school book bama than almost, if not quite. all the other laws that they may consider. You hear the politicians speaking of electing the railroad commission by the people. That is politics. But if you want to help the people, get a school book law that WEI knock the trust silly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-10
Cotton in the Snudan.

Great Britain, France, Italy, Spain and Portugal have all tried to break the monopoly of this country in cotton growing, the theory of each and all being that Africa could and should grow a share at least of the worlds cotton. This theory has been indus triously entertained for at least forty years, and it is still assiduously prop agated.
 Just at present the British Cotton Growing Association is leading in this missionary work, it's particular field being the Egyptian Soudan, a district lying under the equator, none too well supplied with moisture, and almost devoid of good labor. Dervish mis- rule has thinned the population, which is of an Arab origin in part at least. There are not many negroes in the eastern Soudan, but there are many persons of mixed blood.
 The district in which it Is pro posed to grow cotton lies about 200 miles south of Khartoum, in the coun- try reconquered by Lord Kitchener, after years of patient effort and or ganization. Some day some cotton may be grown there, but the present effort is not bit more promising than fifty other efforts that spent their force and disappeared. The southern states of this country were equipped by nature for cotton growing, and here the bulk of the commercial crop will be grown until better fibre is discovered-a highly improbable event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-10
A Barber's Experience.

Barbers come in contact with persons representing every calling. and are usu- ally close students of human nature. Charles M. Houppert, the wel-known bar Der and singer, lived in Detroit for sev- eral years before locating Tn Birmingham. q was reading a piece In one of the pa- pers the other day about the psychology of whiskers and how important it was for a man without full beard to get a shave every day" said MT Houppert last night Some men with a black growth shave twice a day. In Detroit shaved an old gentleman who came over from Chicago periodically. He secured elegant quarters at Detroit's finest hotel and usually remained a week or two on each trip. I had to go to his room every morning and every evening and shave him. twice on Sundays as well as on week days. The skin on his face was as tough as leather, and the old fellow demanded very close shave. I had to be excep- tionally particular, and when I finished shaving him his face was as smooth as china. The job generally consumed thirty minutes and I got 50 cents for each week. day shave-M a day-and $1 for each Sun- day shave; in all $l0 a week.
 q once shaved Joe Jefferson" contin- ued MT Houppert When I was through he asked Would you like to go to the theatre tonight? I told him that I would. The great comedian picked up little scrap of paper and asked me what my name was. I told him. He then wrote: 'Pt ss C. M. Houppert and company. Jo- seph Jefferson. I thanked him and re- tired from his room. When I went down stairs into the lobby of the hotel I met an acquaintance and showed him Jefrcr- sons autograph pass. What is the price of ticket?' asked the man. One dollar and half, 1 replied. How many per sens are you going to take to see the performance? he asked 'One-my wife, said I. Well, I am an autograph collec- tor and I will give you 50 Cor that piece If paper said the man. I made the trade. raid $3 for two tickets and was s2 ahead.
 T shaved Henry Irving-now Sir Hen ry. He was very gentle, kindly dis posed man. He told me that being shaved by an American barber was a great luxury. He said that on the other side of the water his English valet shaved hi.i and that the operation was to be dreaded.
 'The largest fee I ever received for a single shave was when worked on John l.. Sullivan in his dressing room in the Empire theatre. He was noisy and some- what groggy. He had a bottle of Paul Jones on his table and took several slugs while l was shaving him. After ina a,,;.
 me $l0 and invited me to have a drink. He poured out a glass full of Paul Jones. l am not whisky drinker and do not know ono brand from another, but that liquor had very smooth taste I did not stay to see the Sullivan exhibition and wondered after I left him how the pugiist would get through with so much booze aboard"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-10
PROGRESS ON LONG TUNNEL

Washington Cor. in Brooklyn Eagle
 Consul Pearson, at Genoa, sends an in- teresting report to the state department on the progress of the Simplon railroad that Is to be laid through a tunnel under the Alps. 'The work is progressing rap idly" he says, lon both of the Alps; about 400O workmen are employed in the tunnel and not less than 5000 on the Ital- ian side. It is now certain that the road will be finished on time, that is, by July, 1905. The greatest of the impediments was the ever-increasing heat in the tun- mel, caused by the growing volume Of water. which although it starts at the summit of the mountain, 5000 feet above the line of the railway. after percolating through beds of limestone becomes almost boiling hot and flows into the tunnel at a temperature of from 112 to 40 degrees. It has been necessary to resort to arti- ficial refrigeration in order to make the tunnel habitable.
 The tunnel, when completed will be the largest in the world, to wit, fourteen miles long, or twice the length of the Mont Cenis and five miles longer man the St. Gothard tunnel. The cost of the enterprise will be over $13,OOO.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-10

found for maintaining the Dingley tariff. In the last six months of the calendar year they succeeded in car rying the expenditures up to s263,- 100000. an increase over the expendi- lures of the corresponding months of 1902 of about $22,O0O,O0O. More was paid out to the Indians, to the pen sioners, on account of the civil list, and on account of the war and the navy. Extravaganza everywhere, and a common log roll for huge appro- priations.
 It is believed the present calendar year will show like surplus of $75,- 100000, probably more, and the ques- tion of reduction in taxation will by that time be pressing. Even the sacred tariff may have to be reduced "by its friends" but those friends will postpone the reduction to the latest possible moment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-10
LILY WHITES COULD NOT WIN.

From the Washington Post.
 of present business conditions continue, all the iron manufacturers of our state will become millionaires," said ex-Con- gressman w. r. Aldrich of Alabama, at the New Willard "A few years ago when iron was selling at sS and BIO a ton they cleared a fair profit; now they are get ting for the same iron SIS and $20 a ton. and have contracts for year ahead"
 MT. Aldrich was member of the Fifty fourth, Fifty-fifth, and Fifty-slxth con- gresses, and is a republican In politics. He Is a man of wealth, and Is one of the three prominent Alabamians selected by President Roosevelt as a board of advis- CTS or referees, who were consulted as to the advisability of all appointments in Alabama
 T think" said MT. Aldrich, "that a strong white republican party will be built up in our state. The new constitu- ton by eliminating many black voters will strengthen the republicans and will bring to them thousands of our best citizens who have heretofore acted with the dem ocrats from dread of negro domination. The lily white movement has been checked permanently. It wasn't In the nature of things for 1t to win, for 1t was con trary to the policy of the national re- publican party"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-10
OVER 500 SOCIETY WOMEN
 GAMBLERS IN ST. LOUIS

ing, while preparing for the theatre or the ball. and 'night-caps' on retiring.
 Tt is a matter of record that agents of the anti-wine crusade who kept detec- tives stationed for days in front of a downtown woman's saloon reported that between the hours of Il a. m. and 12:30 D. m, the shopping hours, an average of more than 1000 women passed in and out of the place. Ninety-eight per cent of these women plainly belonged to the bet ter class and were fashionably or richly attired The great majority of thousands of women who go there every day drink intoxicating liquors.
 ''As for tobacco, the most conclusive proof, to my mind, that the cigarette habit is growing among women is that the union station management has been obliged to issue an order prohibiting the smoking of cigarettes in the ladies' with drawing-room at the station, which is freouented by the better class of women travellers. the emigrant class being de- nied admittance to this luxurious rest ing place.
 Mrs. Marshall 8. Snow, of No. 52s North Spring avenue, said:
 Members of the younger set here arc not addicted to either smoking or drink ing. The charges made by MT. Richard son are, so far as St. Louis is concerned, groundless'
 Mrs. Bertha Wahl Arnold, Of No. ss52 Evans avenue, defended the younger so- ciety women in this city. She was posi- tive that such conditions do not prevail here. Mrs. John B. Triplett of No. 3247 West Pine Boulevard. said the statements made by the Philadelphia minister were without foundation when applied to St. Louis. Mrs. Rudolph Limberg of No. HOS Dillon street expressed disbelief in the al- legations made by the minister.