davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29

Several straw votes among Demo
Gratis in various parts of the country
show Cleveland to be a stronger favor
tie for the presidential nomination
than Bryan. German or anybody else.
Keep your eye on Grover; he's still a
live one.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29
GUARANTEE BOND

thereby agree TO refund the price
paid for Mi-o-na, II the purchaser tells
me that II has not increased flesh and
given heedom from stomach troubles.
Signed, F. +. BRYAN,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29

In what respect Is Governor McCul-
lough relieved Of responsibility for
the pardon Of an assassin by the cir
cumstance that the victim OF at
tempted assassination and the pros
ecuting officer petitioned for the par
don In none at all When shall
this community look for the snp-
preston OF murder. assault. burglary.
and the other crimes that have been
increasing here in number. wnen
victims and prosecuting officers turn
about TO undo the work of the courts ?
Coincident with the time when the
frog which made two jumps up and
iell back three emerged from the well.
With victims, States attorneys. inries.
Governors and Legislatures ripping
up the work Of the courts, is il sur
prising that crime is increasing at a
rate that is appalling The first
remedial treatment Is as plain as a
pike staff. Enforce the laws. turn A
deaf ear to mawkish or mistaken
sympathy or specious pleading for
pardon or the mitigation of penalties.
I-lMontpelier Journal.
Here are some things, plainly said.
but worthy of careful attention.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29

Bro. Lynn Hays has caught $4,000
libel suit for saying that the wrong
man was drunk, it is alleged. Tatf on
Lynn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29

Horace W. Bailey will make a good
marshal. and be will probably get
more out Of it than out Of the position
offered him by Joe Battell IN the event
OF his state dispensary bill becoming
law. Bailey fought the local option
bin. but did il no injury Rutland
Herald.
What do you know about what you
are talking about?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29
QUOTED AND NOTED.
Being the Fruit ofa oursory Trip OF
the Scissors Among Our state
Exchanges, With Now and
Then Word ofOur Own.

Judging from that 100000 gran,
he contract just made, Bethel ana
Mortified are entitled to positions
ION the map along with Hardwick.
-rMorrisville News.
There is room ION the map" for a
whole lot more Vermont towns.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29

Increase your trade by selling Wise
King Flour. It's reliable and uniform.
Good today, tomorrow or next month.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Brattleboro will issue new licenses
in place of those revoked-but to 9TH
er parties.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29

The failure OF "Spotter" Wilson to
secure verdict in his 5000 Islander
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29

The Rutland Herald ought to exhibit
a better nature, considering the ont
come OF the Clement SANDER suit. Its
effort to connect the Hon. Frank Plum
ley with Wilson's cause and to get sat
isfaction in his supposed chagrin over
the verdict shows pettlness Of spirit
that is not at all characteristic of the
Herald. As a matter OF fact, Mr.. Plum
ley had nothing to do with the SANDER
suit except that he advised Wilson not
to bring 1t and refused to act as his at
torney. He did accept an assignment
from the state as counsel for Wilson in
the manslaughter case, and defended
him to the best of his ability, as any
lawyer would have done. Nor did the
reviled Anti-Saloon League have any
connection with Wilson from first to
last. The Herald, too, makes mean
fling at Horace w. Bailey. in connec-
ton with his appointment as marshal.
Mr.. Plumley, Mr.. Bailey and the
Anti-Saloon League represent different
ideas than the Herald on the liquor
question, but this is no reason why
they should be misrepresented and held
up to scorn without cause. Leave all
this sort of thing to the "bigoted pro-
hibs," Bro. Herald; license men are
supposed to be broad-minded, toler-
ant-and truthful.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29

Aren't lHcet new ldh-lSA AhNSAe
machines about the weakest attempt
to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES you
ever saw They are, Of course, moth
ing but gambling device, with a
music-box attachment supposed to
take the curse off. There are several
slots at the top into which you drop
nickles. one or more at a time, choos-
ing the "color" you wish 10 play.
Then you move lever that starts a
disk-wheel revolving. If the wheel
stops at the particular color that you
played, you get two nickles; or you
may work it so as to get back your
ante only, but oftener you lose, and
in the end the machine is sure to "do"
you. While the wheel is turning, you
are RECALLED with alleged music that
issues forth from the depths Of the
machine. The real Joke, however,
is the inscription on the machine.
This is not a gambling device
patrons pay for the music, and it is
agreed that any sums they may draw
from this machine are 10 be played
back for more music" or words TO
that effect We suspect that the act
of '9s that put Klondike machines
out of business is broad enough to
apply to this pitiful attempt at eva
sion, if it were 70 be invoked.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29

ac,usl AVERAGE combined circulation for the year
is02 1853 copies weekly
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29

Minimum charge is b0c
Additional Rates for special Posiuoh'
Beading notices, double rate.
EegaI and Local Advertising.
Itberatfon posting ana esIay notices, ~ tod
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l.. Is. JOHNSON, Proprietor, ..
Randolph, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29

NO" l'a good time to subscribe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29
INVESTORS

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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29

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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

HERALD AND NEWS, Rsnooipn' y.
dpEEN MOUNTAIN STATE,
J. B. JOHSsoE, Publisher
rnH BETHEL COURIER, betns' "
GuT WILsor. Publisher AZ.
ROCHESTER HERALD, Roehests'' "
n NJ HARVEY, Publisher 40.
,,,.,,rp ptypp nFRALD' south ROyalton, VI
NJ q SARGENT. Publisher ~.
TnE CHELSEA HERALD, SnsSsA' "
HEKBERT o. BIxBY, Publisher
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29

ADVERTISING RATES.
sfACE' pApTps OTHER
The Washington times., 1903-01-25

ne Secretary OF the Navy mas remit
ted the sentence OF Chapman Shenan-
dcah. an Oneida Indian recently court
martialed and sentenced to serve three
months confinement. as well as forfeit
the usual pay, after which he was to be
dishonorabIy discharged the service Of
che navy In addition Secretary Moody
has ordered the young man to report for
duty aboard the Raleigh
The story of sEenaudoah's service in
the navy is an interesting one. Before
his colrt-marrfal he was aboard the
Atlanta Last July the vessel was in
dry dock at Buenos Ayres. Shenandoah
grew tired Of the country and leaving
The shin travelled 5000 miles back to this
civ, Here no gave himself ND and was
-1 -..-.t-7 No.,
'-''" Ns s7"S1' o. W -'-''' .''''
her l.. with the result stated.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
ONEIDA INDIANS
SENTENCE REMITTED
Shenandoah Ordered to Report for Duty Aboard
the Raleigh.

smokestacL. cab. wheels. pistons and all
the other parts. as nearly as possible
like the one he had seen in the city A
stranger one day. saw the toy, perceived
at once the boys mechanical genius. and
arranged 10 have him sent 10 the Hamp-
ton School for Indians in Virginia
Shenandoah spent six years there and
was graduated with high honcrs as ma
chinist Then he entered upon an cleo
tricaI course in q school at Schenectady.
He had q high stand there also. and for
several years applied himself in cleo
tricaI shops in that city He invented
several small appliances, but never had
them patented.
The call Tor yOlunt GERS in the Spanish
war stirred his Indian blood and ap-
pcaled to his patriotism and he left the
workshop and enlisted in the navy. He
is six feet tall. athletic and of fine
physique. and had no difficulty in getting
into the service
He was sent TO San Francisco and put
on board the gunboat Marietta. where he
remained during the entire war. At the
conclusion of hOstilities he was assigned
as chief engineer Of the scandovaI, a
Spanish prize, which was brought North.
Later he was transferred to the man-of-
war New York, and during his service on
that vessel was promoted, through the
influence of Mrs. Harriet Maxwell Con-
verse. a friend in New York. TO second
machintst and afterward to chief ma
chfnist. He held that rank when his
time expired early last year
The first thing Shenandoah did after
he left the New York was TO visit his
old mother at the family home in
Oneida. He found the place heavily
mortgaged and about to be put under
the hammer. His grief was keen. and he
swore that his fathers place. which had
never been touched by the hand of a
white man. should be kept iuvioIate. He
Immediately Te~enlisted in the navy and
assigned half of his prospective salary
TO the holder Of the mortgage as surety
that the interest would be paid
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
MUST TAKE OATH TO
RETURN TO PHILIPPINES
Mabini Can Go Anywhere
Else at VIII.

President Roosevelt transmitted TO the
Senate late yesterday afternoon a com
munication providing the information
requested by the Senate regarding
Mabini. the Filipino agitator. who was
for q time detained at the Island OF
Guam after his deportation from the
Philippine Islands In consequence Of
NabinI's refusing TO take the oath OF
allegiance. he has not been furnished
transportation back TO Manila on Gov
crnmeuu transport. As pointed out By
the President, he can take passage any
where else, however, as he has not been
held in restraint since the issuance OF
The Presidents amnesty order Of last
July.
The message sent by the President TO
the Senate is as follows
To the Senate. In response 10 the
resolution of January 10, / transmit the
attached letter from the Acting Score
tary Of the Navy, with Enclosures, which
contain fully and specifically the infor-
nation asked lot.
In reference to the case Of Mabini,
especial attention is drawn TO the com
municati0ns Of the Secretary Of War,
notably his communication to the De
partment OF the Navy Of July 49, 1902,
the special dispatch Of July IS from the
War Department TO General Chaffee,
commanding the division OF the Philip
pines. and TO the communication Of the
acting Secretary OF the Navy OF July
&c 10 the governor Of Guam, inclosing
said letter from the Secretary Of War
and directing that action in accordance
herewith be taken
BY these letters the governor Of
Guam is explicitly directed TO release
from detention all prisoners, and it is
presumed that he has acted accordingly
but to provide against the slightest
chance Of mfsapp-eheusiou he has been
specifically directed thar all persons
found in the island under the direction
Of the War Department shall be re
leased in accordance with the terms Of
/ The Secretary OF Wars letter of July
u.s. in other words. the inhabitant Of
the Philippine Islands named Habini,
concerning whom a special inquiry IS
made lu the resolution of the Senate. is
II liberty 10 go on q Government trans
port anywhere outside Of the Philippine
Islands where such transports touch.
without taking any oath OF allegiance
whatsoever, ard is allowed TO 90 TO any
part OF the world save the Philippine
Islands without taking The oath Of al
. Ieeiauee, and he viii be allowed to go
ol any private vessel 10 the Philippine
Islands. but he cannot land there save
. on condition Of complying with the act
/ OF The Philippine Commission demanding
that De take the oath of allegiance This
. ia also a condition OF the proclamation
Of peace and amnesty.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
White House. Jan. a 1908"
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
ROBERT B. ARMSTRONG
NOMINATED BY PRESIDENT
To Succeed Mr.. SpauIding as
Assistant Secretary.

The President yesterday nominated
Robert B Armstrong, 10 be Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury. and the Sen
ate was informed in the usual manner
late in the afternoon. together with sew
eraI other nominations. and large num-
Der Of oostofice selections.
Tho message naming Mr. Armstrong
Tor this position has been awaited sew
eraI weeks He was selected by SecTe-
tary Shaw before the Christmas holidays,
and his name sent to the President with
a strong Endorsement for immediate aP-
poinsment to succeed Gen. 0. L. Spauld-
ing However, the announcement was
not favorabIy received by the Senate,
and before the President had taken &C
tion confirming the choice Of his Cabi-
net adviser. the rumor was circulated
that the name of Mr.. Armstrong might
be rejected when il reached the Senate
Because Of the character Of these rG-
mors. and the fact that Senator AldTich,
chairman Of the Committee on Finance.
was accredited with being strongly an
tagonistic 10 Secretary Shaw's selection,
the President held up the nomination
until the opposing Senators had been
concilIated. It Is generally understood
now that the nomination will be favor
ably reported by the Committee on Fl
nance. and that it viii be confirmed b
the unanimous vote Of she Senate.
In addition to the nominations Of about
forty postmasters. the following were
sent to the Senate yesterday:
War-To be assistant surgeon. with
the rank Of first lieutenant Robert Lew
is Richards. of California
Navy-To be q lieutenant commander
Lieut. Joseph II. Rohrbacher.
Interior-To be secretary of the Terri
tory of Hawaii. George r. Carter, OF
Hawaii; to be receiver Of public moneys,
Sargent 5. Morton. of California. at San
Francisco Cal
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
THE WASHINGTON TINES. SUNDAY. JANUARY p, 1903
WISH TO ESTABLISH
AN ADVISORY BOARD
Referees May Select Negroes
for Appointment.

A proposition to enlist the interest Of
coIoTed citizens in all the States n a
scheme for systematically referring all
questions regarding political office =
board Of referees for the State in which
the Oficeseeker lives. was presented to
President Roosevelt at the White House
Offices yesterday afternoon Those who
brought up the matter were Bishop
Walters, OF Jersey City; ". a. PIedEer
and H. L. Johnson, both Of Atlanta. "a.
They say the plan meets with the Pres
ident's approval
Ever since the President first showed
a disposition 10 consider the negro as
a political factor in the disposition o.
Southern patronage, he has received ap-
DIications from negroes in all parts Of
the country for places under the Gov
eminent The idea Of political equality
has grown so rapidly in the minds CT
members OF that race that leading ne
groes have realized that the greatest
harm 20 their prospects was likely to
come from those OF their own color.
This conclusion prompted the call os
Bishop Walters and his friends yester-
da".
The plan advanced by them is designed
for the tvo-fold purpose Of saving the
President the annoyance of innumerabIe
applications from negroes with no par
ticular fitness for Office. and protecting
the best element of the coIored race from
the criticism which would be visited
upon all on account Of a few incapable
men who might secure Office The plan
has the backing of the Afro-American
Council. the leading negro political body
of the country. with which yesterday )
callers are prominently identified.
It is proposed to establish IN Washing
ton general council OF seven or nine
members. to pass upon claims of negroes
in any Of the States before any appIica-
ton for Office is presented to the Pres
ident In each State are TO be three
referees. acquainted with local condI-
lions. and the local reputation Of the
men seeking preferment, to whom these
prospective offceseekers shall submit
their claims for approval. and reference
10 the general council al Washington.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
TREASURY BANK TRANSACTIONS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-In redemption
of checks drawn by dePositors Of gold
at the Seattle assay Office, today's Of
fetal records show that the subtreasury
paid out yesterday 81 $50.
Total payment By Government to New
York banks for the day s4.573 600. Pay
ment by banks to Government. S4.GT2. -
600. Balance on the days transactions.
1901 600 paid by Government to banks
against 1888, GOO similarly paid a week
ago.
No deposits were made by banks with
the subtreasuTy for payment at interior
points.
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
PNEUMATIC TUBE SERVICE.

The Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
cral yesterday awarded the contract for
pneumatic rube mail service al Chicago
10 tho Chicago Postal Pneumatic Tube
Company. of that city. The contract IS
made with the company's treasurer,
Samuel y. Pond. for S1Ig. 625. or 2I3,7
e mile. The price is based on the ser
vice per anuum ana was f1e lowest OF
three bids presented
The service under this contract in
cludes the territory between the general
pOatofce and the Union. Northwestern,
Illinois Central. and Armour stations
II Includes Iittie over eight miles The
service viii be commenced at the ear
lest possible date
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
Mr.. BABSoN'S PROTEST.

OF Eleventh Street southeast. protesting
against the proposed extension and en-
Iargement OF the present wo-khouse was
received yesterday by the House Com
mittee on the District. Mr.. Babson bases
his objection to the extension on the
ground that the work viii block the
extension and development Of Massa-
Chusetts Avenue
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
LOCATED IN LYNCHBUPG.

Captain Boardman received word last
night that Fred Gillian. alias Gilmore
wanted in this city on the charge Of
grand larceny. had been aDDrehended IN
Lynchburg. Va. and Detective mcNamee
p as at once dispatched 10 bring him
back
The Washington times., 1903-01-25
PRESIDENT SGHHAB'S
ILLNESS VERY SERIOUS
ghtlmPrObable He VIII
Again Assume Control
WILL RETURN TO AMERICA
Charles c. Schneider, Of American
Bridge Company, Mentioned
as Successor.
WILL RETURN TO AMERICA


NEW YORK. Jan -=--lhat Charles NJ
scbwab IS sick beyond hope Of recovery.
and that he VIII never again take active
-.----- - che, r--.-.- s-.--- Stool ~or-
pol l''-i' vi
head, have now come 10 be accepted as
facts iu financial circles. and are even
privately admitted by officials of the
steel corporation.
Even al the financial headquarters de-
mails that Mr.. crhnab IS very sick
man are 10 longer vouchsafed On the
contrary q prominent member of 5he
finance committee of the steel corpora
ton admitted Yesterday. though hest
taffngIv. that the views of Wall Street
REGARDING Mr. Schvab-s health had be
como TOO firmly rooted TO be shaken by
a denial such as was made yesterday by
Oliver Wren secretary to Mr.. Schwab.
W. c--4.---,-,+
VII. wren s.-1 --7y '-s
il.sllo o-L-. WI - - a. - -. -,-
80 60 49,. we're. I'm his health
- ,r,-,r,..,l-- 4s7ze rho return bavfrv
r-eer r,a5e he sid for The purpose of
rsr-f-- aboard Mrs E~bwab Who had re-
-.,.5-[4 49, r7srarr,o
-, ~ . b5-r 7osftfon in The
.--..------ --f.z h. 7,a hoard nj
- - - ", ,-.s r-orzbIz,
49,, -, - ,esf-z
-. - - -+,..,.z
III - - --.,.. nm
"a ~
.'iN1--' -, -. -
aceollll'aii- 1-- ~ -1''t--'- al
pressed ,-'e oil-'-'" -.
change OIL plans was 10 say
peculiar
mat the Dellel o. me 71l z=' =si
Mr- Seh"ao He--lll Is 7-i-i
highest nnahclal clTcIes vas
yesterday by ai72ats1 rom 'g'
which came from d "ell-A-o'- No.
eier and former alP-ollas' anu -''''
was directed 10 one o. .ne pest 7'i' W ID
rallfoaa presidents --- -i--l
the eIlecl li1al MI SCH o'o '-' --' 60
some beyond recovery
Successor Spoken Of
Accommodating this renewed interest in
.+e man who is still formally president
Of Inc biggest trust on earth. rumoTs
5rnurrArabIe were circulated yesterday
REGARDING his probable successor. Tho
cid reDorrs about ex-Judge z. H. Gary
Vice President GaiIe-, and others were
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-25
Nearly Forfeits His Life.

A runaway almost ending fa-
tally, started a horrible ulcer on
the leg of j. b. Orner. Franklin
Grove, III. For four years it de,
fled all doctors and all remedies.
But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had
no trouble to cure him. Equally
good for burns, bruises, skin
eruptions and Piles. Z5c at Craw-
ford Bros. and j. F. Mackey &
Co.'S drugstore.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-25

Chief Justice Pop" has inaug
urated a legal reformation in
this state, which will be hailed
with satisfaction aud delight by
the law and order element of
our population when he refused
hal to James ii. Tillman and
recognized the force OF the Ian
guage employed In the COnsti
Lutlon to govern such cases
Inc defence IN as ing bail pre-
sulned that the almost invari-
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-25
Meeting Of Township As
SCISSORS.

The Township Board of Asses
sors Tor The various townships in
jae county ui Lancaster uiii meet
o" the first Tuesday in March,
3rd instant, 1903.
Il i. abe duly of Township As-
SCISSORS TO g nvass each and every
return Of personal property of
their respective townships, in or
der that Individual returns NAV
be cquaIized as near as possible.
In every instance where a ma
terlaI change III the return of any
individual amounting to one hun
drcd dollars and over, the Asses
Sors will keep a note of the
changes made and forward same
by mail to the County Auditor
20 that notice can be sent to the
parties so raised in order that the
taxpayer may have the cpportu-
nifty TO appear before the County
Board of Equalization.
The Township Assessors ap-
pointed by the Governor will
take notice and qualify at once.
The Chairmen of Township
Assessors are ex oflicio members
of the County Board of Equaliza-
ton. Jno. A. Cook
Auditor Lancaster Co., S. @.
Feb. 18th, 1903.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-25

The New England Licensing
Act empowers the magistrates TO
reduce the number of licenses in
districts they deem to be over
supplied. Iu most districts the
saloon organization determines
which members shall retire and
the others join III compensating
them for so doing. The license
holders of Birmingham offered
to surrender so licenses before
February, 1904, provided it would
not cost their society over $3.50.
600. The Justice accepted the
offer.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-02-25
CHILD LABOR.

Raleigh, n. O., Feb. 2O.-The
State Senate today passed a child
labor bill. 1t simply provides
that no child under - shall work
in a mill at any time. Those
under Is not more than sixty six
hours per week ; and that certi-
ficate Of age of children employed
be filed with company. An
amendment to prohibit children
between II and II from working
at night was voted down. All
over Is can work as many hours
as they please. The law does not
go into effect till January, 1904.
The bill will pass the house In a
day or two.