davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-11-12
Suffered Is Years
WITH DYSPEPSIA.

/ have been sufferer for the last
10 years with Dyspepsia and have
tried every remedy available and
also many doctors, but found no re g.
lief until purchased a 25 cent pack
age Of Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets,
which helped me Immediately and
two boxes entirely cured. Hoping
may benefit some other sufferer,
ask you to publish this. THOMAS
l. SMALLwooD, 145 South Mechanic
ST., Springfield, ONO. For sale by
Bort & Co.
Send to w. H. HOOKER e. Co.
Buffalo, N. Y. for free trial pack
age. Nothing Like Them.)
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-11-12
WE CAN AND DO

guarantee Acker's English Remedy
that 1t is superior to all other prepa-
rations for Coughs, Colds and Con-
sumption. 1t is beyond question
1t will stop cough at any time and
A twenty-five cent bottle may save
you one hundred dollars in doctor
bills. We have such confidence in
this great medicine that we sell
every bottle on positive guarantee.
Your money back If you are not
perfectfully satisfied. Bort & Co. -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-11-12

FOR SALE-Dwelling house and
five lots known as the Jas. P.
Burritt property, North Culver
street on the hill. Enquire of
Jas. P. Burritt, Pomeroy, Ohio,
or 7. w. Rochester, Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-11-12
MANAGER wANTED-In this

MANAGER WANTED-In this
county and adjoining territory, to
and advertise an old es-
tablished business house of solid
financial standing. Salary $21
weekly, with SO per day for ex-
penses, paid each Monday by check
direct from headquarters. Ex-
penses advanced and horse and
buggy furnished when necessary ;
position permanent. Address Pres
ident, $40 Monon Building, Chica-
go, Ill. Oct. 4w
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-11-12

with all Road onehaf
all
the
failing should
and thereby
for the
Of lot In REPLY.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-11-12

NOTICE.-A farm of 140 acres
near Macarthur, Ohio, to trade
for property in Logan, Ohio, or
to rent for one or more years.
Possession given right away. Call
and see DR.. G. W. Dollison, Lo-
gan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-11-12
A. l.. O'NEIl.L
Collector and Notary Public

Real Estate bought and sold
Money TO loan on long and easy
payments. Address A. l.. O'NeilI.
DOT. 2. 'O2-lyr, Starr, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-11-12
Geography

J. G. Stoughton Examiner
Draw outline of Hooking county showing naming
townships railroads.
township
Name the mineral products OF Hooking
mercial value. -
What modify the climate % a
tbofg
the earths axis should be inclined thirty dogrees2
Tell tides
Name the Ave cities county
situated
What the population of Greater New
tories? "
Describe the longest In tho
10 ball dropped
which
this?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-11-12

money deposit post money order or regis
tered letter.
The Treasur will daily
the 1904
Every will
Those who
at the,close of the -
payable in insalmen December Collection.
Tax Payers earnestly bring
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-11-12
Orthography.
H. B. Schaal, Examiner

Distinguish between name and power Of letter.
Write in words four letters that may represent @.
Write words to illustrate all the sounds of a.
What are redundant letters? Name them.
Define the following words vogue pensive, seque
oblivion conciliate mersenary, colloguy, opulence
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-24
AgenCi lOteryjni

wiedzq, jak sobie pom6dz, /wpadli
bowiem ma ,nowy, zreszta wca(e ME
Ely pomys}: W ostatnlm czas,e po~
jaw'}y sic " rozmaitych gazetach
ogioszenia tel tresci, ably panic i
ponowie, kt6rzy maja swoje uro-
dziny W dniach cd tego do tego
zechciel, podac swoje adresy wrsz z
dniem urodzln, a otrzymaja bardzo
ciekawa wladomosc, albo tez wprost
napisano, n, p. ,,tto ma urodziny
swoje " dniach Cd Is 10 81 czer..
.wca, MECH nadesle sw6j adres"~ o.
czywiscle, re duio ciekawyoh POI
s}a}o natychmiast swoje adreey, ma
co otrzymali = losy loteryjne, kt6-
rych ciqgnienie mialo sic odby6 "
powyzej oznaczonym czasie. Mic
tez dziwnego, re prawie kszdy spo-
d1iewal sic " dsieh swych urodzin
wyoiagnqc szczesl.wY los, vice prey
slany sobie zatrzymal. Czy jednakze
zl6cily Gig nadzieje Fragments
. tenn ga1ety ME p,sss o. Najlep-
szyinteres xrobiiI zpewno6ciaagen
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-24
x,c&napQpQpQDQpQD 000pQpop
8 CIEKAWE RZECZY. 9
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Szal0na jaZda o zycie die
Cka.
Bogata Amerykanka P. Thorn
pson zy}a z SVEN 7~miesiec1nem
dzieckiem zdala cd Swiata cYwili-
zowanego mad uroczem jezlorem
Regia, " stanie Adirenda6ks. PEI
wneg0 dnia dz,ecina, bawiac sic,
po4kue}a szpilke. Strwozona matka
pr6bowa4a sama wyciagna6 takowa;
a gdy sic 70 ME powiod}o, ssybko
pelz, z dzieckiem ma reku mad re-
ke, s,ada W l6dke przymocowana
u brzegu i sama wios}uje az do naj-
blizszego mlasts, gdzie lekarz mie-
ska. Dr., Trudeau atoli niema POI
trzebnych ~narzedzi j o6wladcza, il
bez operacyi " szpitalu nowojor'
skim sic ME obejdzie. Lecz Nowy
Jock o 400 mil odlegfy. z. Themp-
son, ME tracac chwili czasu, zama-
via nadzwycza]ny pociag, kt6ry u
nosi ja wraz zdrogim ciezarem Gala
si1a parry W strone, z kt6rei oczeku-
lie ratunku. Lekarz dr.. Trudeau
towarzyszy W podr6zy, ably ulzy<
dziecku ME dopuscic do zad}awie.
MA. Matka z wzrokiem utkwionym
W swoja ~pleszczote, liczy niecier-
pllwie godzinY, nareszcle stale a.
telegraf,cznie poprzednio juz zawia.
domiony lekarz fzpitalny v S MI.
nutach dokonuje szczedliwje opera
cyl ratuje dzlecko CT nlechybnej
smierci. >Piekny do sod m~acierzyhd.
skiej ml}osci, lecz trzeba i to "a.
znaczyG, re ME wszystkie matki "a
- be- gateml A%merykaaks mi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-24
WydZia1 WykOnaWcZy
II-gO POlskiegO RZymskO-'
KatOlickiegO KOngresu
w AmerYCe.

h@L
W Ameryce.
Ks. K. Truszyhski PREF.
Peru, III. a
Stefan Czaplewski vice PREF.
747 First av. Milwaukee, Wis.
KS. K. Sztuczko csc. Sex. l.
$50 Noble str. Chicago, Ill,
Leon Szopihski, Sekr. IL.
565 Noble str. Chicago, LII.
Stanis}aw Lipowicz, kasyer.
35O- 352 Peckham str.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Wszelkie' pisma, listy ect.
do Wydzialu Wykonawczego'
lub Federacyi nalezy wyse-
lac pod adresem: KS. K.
Sztuczko, G. S. c..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-24
Grozne ~przepowiednie.

uczeni SUSIE sopie g}owy mad
rozwiazaniem kwestyi opa}u, gdy
W p~rzysz1osci Z po~ierzchni ziemi
zn,kna lasy, wnetrza jej "ydo'
byte zostana ostatnie zapasy wegIa'
| Professor norwegski Blrkedal grozl
nam gorsza daleko kleska i to "
niedaleklej juz pr~zysz}oSci, Uczony
ten stwierdzi}, il s}ohce przysy&a
nam coraz mniej swiat}a, a ma "a"
sadie swego spo~strzezenia utrzymu-
je. re jezeli s}once ME ctrzyma ja~
kich niespodzlewsnych posi}k6w,
to pred up}ywem wieku przestanie
tam przyswiecac. Z}owrog2 te
przepowiednie popiera i inny uczo~
ny professor Mohn rywalizujacy
Birkedalem. Niedawno temu mla{
prof. Mohn wyk}ad publiczny W.
Chrystyanii i przekona} swoich s}u~
chacz6w powaznemi dowodami, re
ostatn,e zjawiska powletrzne pot
wierdza]a W zupe}nosci smutne
przewidgwania tego uczonego. To-
tonlstwo nasze bedzie eaten swiad~
klein nadzwyczajuych wypsdk6w, o
lie sprawdza sic zapowiedzi prof
Molina.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-24
Instynkt konia.

Instynkt k0nla.
Dokt6r Bougon przytacza kil-
ka zajmujacych przyk'addw in'tyn-
ktu kopia, ma kt6ry dotat ME well
ks zwracano uvage. Otto koh "a
trzymuje eie i u,e chce iS6 dalej, ]e~
zeli M drod2e napotka sakopanego
trupa lub kosc, ludzkie. w pewnym
leslie konie regularnie zatrzymywafy
sic ma jednym punkcie drogl, "a
wraca1y i okraza}y to miejsce koz~
kopano ziemie i z~nalez'ono zw}ok',
kt6re usun1eto, nazajutrz konie
przechodzi1y bez trudnosci. Podo~
bny fakt zaobserwowano W r. 1884.
Z}odzie1e ukradli relikwie sw. kon"
stantyna Ale przYwlaszczy]i sobie
tylko relikwiarze, a kosci zakopall
z brzegu drogi. TRY tygodnie poz~
mel pewian w}oscianln ora4 pole,
ale konie jego za:rzymyws}y sig i
ME cbc,a]y ami kroku dalej posta-
pic. W 1o6cianin z1uwazy{, re zle~
mia W tenn miejscu by}a poruszona.
Zaczal kopac j znalas} relikwie. Ma
leza}oby sic przekonat,w istocleczy
kon leka sie trupa, czy tel poruszo-
nei ziemi, " kt6ra boi sic zapasc'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-24


{Wiel. NeWmana
{cudowne lekarstWo z zi6}l
<wyleczenia uskutecznia gdy{
wszystkie insze chybia. !
| - : : ! >
4Wyleczony z przykrego ka-
{szlu i ciezaru ma piersiach.5
Dnia Ego Lipca r. 1908. /
Wiel. NewmanleI Ia lekar~x
xstwo kt6re juz zuzy}em sk}adam:
$serdec>ne podziekowanie. Tako-;
1--WE pomogfo mi bardzo wiele DO;
&obecnie jestem zdr6w. Zapyty-f
Swafes sig mnie o postep mego8
3zdrowia, W odpowiedzi donoszex
&c, te pare slow, cieszac sig zex
Xmoge Ci doniesG tax dobry "a;
Xport. Pc raz drugi sk}adam Ci3
xserdeczne dzieki "a tax skutecznex
$lekarstwa, z kt6rego, prawde po-x
3wiedzicc ME spodziewa}em sie3
xtyle pomocy. Adres moi jest !
: Johan Skowronski +
: Montville, Morris CO. N. J.%
$Wyleczona z czestych wo-{
! inflow, og6lnej s1abosci (
: zatwardzenia.i darcia W !
nogach. :
4 Speers, dina 5go Lipca 1909
! Jan Lisz z zona, dxiekujemy3
$Wiel. ksiedzu "a %lekarstwo, boz
4moja iona juz meze by}a nag
{tamtym swiecie, zeby ME Wiel.4
3Newmana lekarstwo. Pc uzyciu{
Il aaszek jednej paczki piguiek%
{zosta}a zdrowa i "a to pc raz3
{drugi dziekujemy i obiecujemy{
&radziG rodakom W swej okolicy,{
{aby sic do Wiel Newmana uda-3
&wali. Niechaj Pan Bog zachowa$
<Cie PREY jak najlepszem zdrowiu{
Fl sile abys mdgf bye pomooq3
$cierpiacym ma dtugie lata pozo-4
$stajemy - zyczliwy
! Jan Lisz z iona +
@Speers, Wash. Co. Pa. Box Sax
: Wyleczony z dychawicy. I
I Interwald, Wis. 10 Lipca l903{
! Wiel. ks. Newmanie! Dono-2
4sZe VI ZEN Juz Wszystk0 lekar' &
$4stwo zuzyi "a tax cudowne LEI
{karstwo dziekuje Ci pc tysiao@
Crazy i zycze Ct jak najdluzszegoS
3zdrowia. Dyohawica usta}a j ka-{
4szlu tez juz niemam i moge lie :
&piej robic niz pred tenn. Czuje3
= sic take lekc'ejszy W piersiaoh3
4zasc GO CT jeszcze raz z familia$
$dsiekuje. Kohcze sw6j list 2 rag
4do6cia DO czuje sic jak nowona-z
{rodzony bedqc W dobrem zdro->
3wiu -pozostaje z uszanowaniem4
Frank Palczynski
: Intewald, Taylor Co, Wis
!DARm0 s::.' ;;::; :; y !: | |
tormularz, opisu, s
$cy jak j. chorfch lecze. !
Reverend Newman,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08
ONE LITTLE 6RAG.

A few facts concerning the circula-
ton of the six papers issued from the
Herald and News Office at Randolph
may be of interest to our friends and
patrons at this, the beginning Of a new
year.
The total number of copies printed
and circulated during the year 1902
was 226, $40, an average weekly issue
of 1859. For 1901, the average weekly
circulation was 4132, a gain of 227
copies for the year. This growth is
most gratifying, as it came naturally,
without the incentive Of premiums,
special terms or canvassing. The
smallest issue during the past year for
any one week was 1850 copies. The
increase in circulation for the past
eight years has been constant, amount
ing to fully 1000 copies in all during
this period. In a field already well
covered, this is of course most salts
factory to the publisher.
1t is doubtful if any other paper in
New England covers its own home
field with the thoroughness that
characterizes this feature of our circu-
lation. To give a few instances -
The five postofiices of Randolph take
each week 1913 copies. to say nothing
OF newsdealer's and office sales. Less
than so copies OF this number 90 to
patrons living in adjacent towns who
are served at the Randolph offices.
The population Of Randolph is 3l41, so
1t is apparent that few homes are
without the local paper. Bethel, with
population OF 1911, takes 336 copies
Rochester's 1850 people require 149
Chelsea, with 1910 inhabitants, men
women and children, cannot get along
with less than 252 copies; Royalton's
1927 require 100 regularly; and in
other nearby towns it is just the same.
The six papers completely cover the
valleys OF the White river and its
tributaries almost to its mouth.
We carry none but regular sub
scribers on our list, paid for at regular
rates, and in every case the subscrip-
ton is paid in advance. We find this
is altogether the best and most salts
factory policy for both parties to the
transaction. Nearly every subscriber
prefers TO pay in advance and to have
his copy stopped when the time is out
unless he renews. He then knows
where he stands, the paper that he
reads is his own, not the publishers,
and he does not worry over the accu-
mutation of debt for it. And, nat
urally, the publisher is well suited
with the arrangement, for he is re-
lieyed from the distasteful and trouble
some task Of collecting, has ready
money to meet his bills and to improve
his paper.
And, having made this little "brag.
for which we hope to be forgiven, we
promise not 70 parade our business
before our readers for another full
year. at least.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08
McGettrick, Democrat. Saws.


IRON Interview In St. Adams Messencer1
1.-The action of the chronic rum
sellers, men who have for wears
prided themselves on their ability TO
defy the law and enrich themselves
violating the prohibitory law, now
brazenly and defiantly throwing
open the bars before the new law
goes into effect, Is evidence of their
purpose TO monopolize or control the
business In the event of the laws nc.
eeptanee by the people, and in nv
Judgment will drive thousands of the
friends Of local option to oppose the
measure as they are not the class Of
men that good citizens wish TO see
hold licenses. Men who have made
Il their business to violate the pro.
hibitory law and who have made
fortunes in that business will disre-
gard the wholesome provisions Of =
license Law with the same impuuitv
4 they can make money by so do
ing i"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08
VERMONT ElRES

The house occupied by Daniel Davis
and family in Northfeld was burned
Dec. 30. The occupants were reused
from their slumbers TO find themselves
enclouded in smoke. The children Of
the family were just coming down with
the measles and they were taken to the
home of Elk. Jones, the father OF Mrs.
Davis. The household furniture was
saved and the main part Of the home is
left standing. though badly damaged
by fire and water. rhe property Was
partially covered by insurance Just
how OF when the fire caught is a mys.
terry, az it was under good headway
when first discovered IN the shed 0r
ell part OF the house.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08

majority OF dailies are for acceptance
including the Rutland Herald, St
Adams Messenger, Burlington News,
Montpelier Argus, Barre Times and
Barre Telegram. The dailies OPP
posed to the act are the Burlington
Free Press, Rutland News and Mont
pelier journal. A preponderance OF
weekly press is against the act, among
the list being the Brattieboro Phoenix,
Enosburg Standard, Poultney Journal,
st. Johnsbury Republican, st. Johns
bury CALIFORNIAN, Middlebury Regis
ter, Hardwick Gazette, Newport Ex-
press, Londonderry Sitter, Whining
ton Times, White River Junction
Landmark, Mortified News, Groton
Times, Barton Monitor. Waterbury
Record, Morrisville News, Morrisville
Messenger, the Herald and News and
doubtless others that have escaped
our notice. Among weeklies that
support the act are the Brattleboro
Ludlow Tribune, Benning
ton Banner, and Reformer Brandon
Union, Vergennes Enterprise and
Swanton Courier. Very interesting
are taking place in these
journals. showing a thorough grasp
of the questions at issue.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08

The two leading advocates OF the Ii
cense act thus far are Bishop Hall OF
the Vermont Episcopal diocese and
Hon. O. NJ Barber, ex-auditor and man
ager of the Mccullough campaign.
Bishop Hall has been engaged in a
newspaper controversy through the
Free Press. One point he makes is
that an adverse vote on the license
bill now would not tend to strengthen
the law in the large places, which are
known to be hostile to tia position
that does not meet with approval from
his critics. Mr.. Barber, from his late
official relations, is able to discuss the
financial phase OF the laws operation.
His conclusion is that, everything con-
sidered, prohibition is not seli-sup-
porting-that the receipts iron fines
do not equal the cost Of collecting
them, or trying TO convict for alleged
infractions of the law. Both gentle
men support the license act now sub
mitted. Their views are entitled to
consideration.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08
ON THE DEFENSIVE.

These are not especially happy days
for the friends and supporters OF the
license-local option act soon 10 be sub.
mitted 10 the voters. They lind them
selves on the defensive, instead Of the
aggressive. It will not suffice now foi
them 10 throw brickbats at the theory
and operation OF prohibition. IL is up
to them to demonstrate that the biz
framed by the last legislature is in the
nature Of improvement. and so clearly
Of this nature rs TO warrant complete
abandonment Of one principle in favor
Of its exact opposite. They find
themselves bound to the task OF prov
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08

Hon. Roswell Farnham died at his
home In Bradford Monday afternoon
after an illness of over a year. In
1898, he fell and sustained "A concus.
sion of the brain, from which he never
recovered. though able to transact
some business until short time ago
The funeral is to be held Thursday. lie
is survived by a wife, two sons and
one daughter.
Gov. Farnham was born in Boston
in 1927. lie graduated from the
University OF Vermont, taught for q
time in Canada. was later principal Of
the Franklin and Bradford academies.
He studied law with r. Mex. Ormsby
and was admitted to the Orange
county bar In 1857. associating himself
with Mr.. Ormsby.
In 1889 he opened an office for him.
self, and soon acquired a remunera.
tive clientage, which increased until
it became easily the largest and most
profitable in Orange county. In 1853
he was elected States attorney, and
was twice reelected. He was holding
this Office when the War Of the Rebel
lion broke out. He went TO the front
as second lieutenant in the First Yer
mont, and later as Northumberland
Of the Twelfth regiment, commanding
It during most OF its enlistment.
He returned TO Bradford, was elected
TO the State Senate in IS and in 1850
was chosen governor. after a unani-
nous nomination by the Republicans.
lie has held many places of trust and
responsibility, and held high rank as a
citizen and lawyer OF the state.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A grim thought suggests itself from
reading the report OF the serious rail-
road accident at Shelburne. The
cause assigned by the road officials
was that their flyer" has been late so
chemically that the engineer of the
wild engine thought it worth while to
venture his life that it would not be
on time Friday Has it come to pass
that train schedules amount to so
little that trainmen themselves run
counter TO them, with lite-and-death
hazards at stake
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08

Ars-Johanna Soderholm OF Fe-vps r,,,,.
Mimi, fell and dislooattd her $780,.
che had surgeon get il back In 1iseS =.
soon A. possible. bat Il was Quite - -.
NeA1ea ner very much. Her son porti--..
- 81 tnat ne had seen Chamberlairis pes-
ilslin advertised for sprains and $500.
sila ne ssked him % buy her q bo4fis ~
y, ICE ne qld- Il quickly relieved T.,
NOS done for several davs. r. - - nao
nlcn pleased with the relief i ,-.-l -.
.npl1er that he has since recomr,s-,,,,., = :
20 many others. For sale by n. ii R-,-., =
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08

Where is Clement at this juncture
He stirred the state from center to
circumference last summer over the
wrongs of prohibition, stating repeat
edly that he considered only the cause.
without thought Of self-advancement.
Somehow after the legislature had
settled his case, however. "the sub
segment proceedings interested him
no more" lie made one perfunctory
appearance before the committee on
temperance during the session, in
support Of the license theory, but now
that his platform has been put into
force and the supreme trial OF strength
is on, where is Percy2 If prohibition
was such a monstrous wrong last
summer as TO call this Rutland Cincin-
Maths from the pillow and send him all
over Vermont by special car and coon
quariette. how is il that now be is
silent Now. when the prohibition
lists are moving heaven and earth b
beat the license act-with excellent
prospect Of success l. Percy sleep
ing in fancied security, or is it cruel
and unjust conclusion 70 draw that
De. Of all men, consulted self-interest
q the beginning. and now that moth
ing bat the cause Is at stake he finds
no sufficient motive to rouse him 30
activity
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08
QUOTED AND NOTED.
BEING the Fruit ofa Cursoy Trip OF
the Scissors Among Our State
Exchanges, With Now and
Then a Word of Our Own.

Side by side, which would get the
greater proportion OF the workman
waoes-a savings bank or saloon!
The new license law makes iirst-elass
licenses so high and imposes SO many
restrictions on the seller that 1t wonio
just simply be a case OF violate the law
or 90 out of business Hardwlck
Gazette.
The philosophy and judgment OF the
contemporary speak to the point IN
these paragraphs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08

In the midst Of all the discussion as
/ between license and prohibition, LET
us not forget entirely the personal
equation. For instance Did any
young man ever grow to middle life
and full maturity, or to the time when
he saw the years sloping on toward
old age, and regret that he had made
abstinence from the use of intoxicating
liquors rule Of life ? Thousands
beyond the numbering have come to
that time of their lives and have gone
to their graves filed with vain regret
and biting remOrse because they gave
the drink habit chance 10 bind them
fast in their early years. However a
young man may theOrize about the
best way to control the liquor traffic,
here is question OF his own control
OF himself which ne may well con-
slider on the threshold Of this new
year. "In all things temperance" is
indeed a good rule OF life, but in the
use OF intoxicants abstinence is far
better rule as human society is now
put together. Think this over with
yourself, young man, and on the
referendum question, Shall | leave
intoxicating liquor alone, as a bever-
age, during the year 1902 vote Yes,
and stick TO it. You won't be sorry.
- Brattleboro Phoenix.
That's the kind of a referendum
that really counts. If all would vote
Yes on it, the whole question of regu-
lating the traffic would disappear.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08

A large numter of cities in Massa-
chusetts, which state has local option
law, are continually changing from IL
cense to no license and vice versa, and
there is hardly city in the state which
has not altered its policy on this ques-
ton at least once within the past dec
AIDE. Does this indicate to thinking
Vermonters that the people Of Massa-
ehusetts are entirely eontented with
the high license system p Rutland
News.
1t is probably true that Massachu-
sets is pretty well satisfied with the
state system, but when it comes right
home to the voters, Do you want sa-
loon in your city or town. the. forces
are about evenly divided. Fully half
the state goes dry each year. inelud-
ing several of the large cities.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08

Many children are poisoned and made
nervous and weak, il not killed outright
by mothers K wing them cough syrups
containing opiates. Foley's Honey and
Tar is a safe and certain remedy ior
coughs, Group and lung trouble, and il the
only prominent cough medicine that con
tains no opiates or other poisons. Geo.
A. Laird. Royalton; w. j. Brooks, Bethel.