davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20
A WOMAN'S NERVES
A THRILLING INCIDENT IN I'M
HISTORY OF A HOME.
Health Wrecked by Burden Of Ansiee
Ordinary Medicines Did Not t4elp
Or. Williams Pink Pills Cure

Some important facts bearing on an .,
citing event which occurred IN January
1903 have recently been brought 10 IL
At that time, it will be recalled. an sr
ployee was reported 10 have made an !,
tempt 10 stab his employer, Mr.. j
Wyatt. The murderous purpose for,
nately failed, and the courts disposed
the legal aspects OF the case. The pub
excitement died down, but the matter NJ
other grave results, which for a long ~
threatened TO make il a tragedy. NJ
Wyatt, who had been prostrated by am
iety for her husband, did not recover m,
the severe shock TO her nervous syster
and the doctors in charge of the nj.
exerted themselves in vain to help her
To reporter who visited her home
No. 1889 Seventh street, DesMoines. low
Mrs. Wyatt described her condition
this time, as follows:-
"My solicitude was so great that
affected my heart and then my stomacf
had pain in the region OF the heart, paI
pitation and shortness OF breath SO thai
could not walk very fast. Ny head acbs
very badly and was finally seized vii
vomiting spells whenever took any foo
A doctor was called who pronounced nm
BILE gastritis, but he gave me no reliei
Then tried a second doctor without hen
eft By this time ! had become YER
weak. / could not keep the most delieat
broth on my stomach, and at the end Of
month ! was scarcely more than skin an
bone and was really starving to death.
81 don't look now like woman iu.
ready TO die. dol? Well, ! owe the -
covery Of my health TO very simple ~
cumstanee. One day when / was down
hearted al the failure OF every thing I'M
had been done for me / recalled how mues
benefit my sister had got from DR.. Wild
liams' Pink Pills and / decided 10 nk
them in place Of the doctors medicine
They helped me right away. In four day
/ could take weak tea and crackers.
two weeks was able to leave nv BED
DR.. Williams Pink Pills were the onl
thing that checked the vomiting and \
soon as that was stopped my other din
culties left me. ! have a vigorous apue-
title now and am able TO attend TO all tia
duties Of my home
Not only great anxieties but small daily
worries use up nervous force, and IN mul-
titudes OF such cases every organ OF ths
body finally gets out OF order. for ths
nerves supply the vital energy to every
part. Cases like these do not yield
ordinary medicines. They are reached
and promptly cured by DIR. Williams PINK
Pills for Pale People. because these MAJ.
yelous pills act al once on the blood and
supply IL with nourishing elements thai
are carried 10 every nerve In the body.
The way TO feel we'll, and to be well,
10 keep the blood pure and rich. T5
that does that the most quickly
thoroughly and cheaply is Dr. William.
Pink Pills. They are sold by ell drug
gists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20

Russia. At the outset of the war sue
fought concededly at a disadvantage
and with inferior numbers. Inc cary
successes of the Japanese were
anticipated and their effect discounted.
In the face of their difficulties the
Russians adopted the wise plan oil
steady retirement until they shouiu
draw the enemy far from his base ana
themselves have gathered a force
strong enough to oppose him. lhey
thought the time had come at Lao
wang, and hoped TO check the Japan
csc advance there. They attributed
their ill-success on that field to their
smaller numbers and to poor strategy
on their part that might not occur
again. They felt certain degree Of
satisfaction in having inflicted heavy
losses on the japanese then, as wen
as making a successful and very
creditable withdrawal.
With the arrival of heavy reinforce
ments, Gen. Kuropatkin renewed his
confidence. He widely and somewhat
heroically announced a change in pro-
gram. He excused his former reyerses,
but cheered his troops with the an
that now, stronger than
the foe. he would turn about and lead
on TO victory. Inspired by his en-
thusiasm, the Russian soldiery eagerly
sought the first chance 10 wipe out
its defeat in one grand, staggering
blow to the insolent toe that should
shatter him and open the way to the
relief of beleaguered Port Arthur.
And after all this, defeat came.
simply couldn't make
good. No wonder that Russia falters
for the first time. Her hope seems
gone. Port Arthur must fall. The
81 altered army must retire 10 the
cold north, III prepared to renew the
strife. The foe seems stronger than
ever. The longer peace is deferred,
lie greater will be Russia's obligation
% what the world now halls as the
coming power of the East.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20

The Barre Telegram, commenting
on the Morse bill for relief from
double taxation-which, by the way,
embodies the plan OF Mr.. +. n. Bacon
of Chelsea-predicts that the assembly
will find the question involved hard
nut to crack. 1t says that Judge Ross
"once gave three weeks to the task OF
framing a bill which should do away
with double taxation and yet not in
volve increased injustice to anyone
else, and finally gave up the question
in despair" If the Judge approached
the problem with the purpose in mind
of disturbing the present order with
out injury to anyone, he could not pos
sibly have succeeded. No one ever
will. The evil is deep-seated, and it
will necessarily cause wincing in some
quarters to remedy it, But, as Roose-
welt once said OF reciprocity, 1.-The min
imum of damage done may be disre-
garded for the sake of the maximum
of good accomplished If the tax
burden OF one class is increased to
Just level in order that the tax bur-
den of another class may be reduced
to the same level, so that all persons
pay alike on all kinds of property, is
not the right thing done? Let the
chips fall where they may.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20

A number of bills already in pro-
vide Tor more extended publication in
newspapers Of such matters as town
and village meetings, official ballots.
sales under attachment or 10 Justify
execution, etc. The present practice
is TO give public notice OF these mat
tiers by posting one or more written or
printed notices where the public is
supposed to hunt them up and read
them. Its medieval method and
ought to be supplanted by one more
in keeping with the times. The peo-
pie look to the newspapers nowadays
for information, rather than to fence
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20

The fish and game commissioners
recommend that instead Of paying a
bounty on black bears they should be
protected, as they are in some states.
Reminds us of bill some years ago
before the assembly to protect musk
rats as fur-bearing animals. 1t got a
favorable report and stood good
chance to pass until a member arose
and described the depredations COM
mitted by the animal, when the House
was quite as ready to fix bounty as
ii had been a moment before to pro-
tect
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20
A WORD OF WARNING.

MIR. EDITOR Noting in your last
issue new bills introduced, among
them one by Mr.. Pierce OF Fairlee,
practically prohibiting the use Of auto
mobiles in the state, leads me 10 say
that il Vermont wants to drive away
her summer visitors, with the consid-
cradle revenue derived from them, the
proposed law, or one along similar
lines, that could be enforced would do
much TO accomplish that end.
Reasonable and fair legislation is
needed upon the subject, but | think
the legislature Of Vermont will decide
that the proposed law possesses
neither of those qualifications.
T. ). ALIIs.
A native Of Vermont and taxpayer,
Derby, Conn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20

A duel--yeastcakes at thirty PAGES
will surely follow Brer. Belknap's
characterization of Brer. Hindley's
parody, Bellows Falls" as "doggerel,
pure and simple" The Ludlow scribe
will defend his honor as poet with
his last drop of-er-blood. In the
event of a meeting, Brer. Belknap will
have all the advantage in target.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20

The general assembly the other day
approached the question of junkets
gently and the practice still has the
sanction OF that body Rutland Her
aid.
Not quite. The Senate, it is true,
killed Mr.. O'Sullivan's curtailing reso-
luton that had passed the House, but
when the matter OF junkets comes up
later there is likely to be a notable de-
parture from the practice OF former
years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20

The proposition TO commute the
sentence of Mrs. Rogers, who killed
her husband in a diabolical way at
Bennington, is already before the
assembly. F. c. Archibald, the rep
resentative from Manchester, who was
one of Mrs. Rogers counsel at her
trial, introduced the bill. Here is
square test of the sentiment of Yer
mont, as represented by her chosen
wisdom and virtue. Barring what
ever weight her sex may have on the
question, there is no doubt whatever
as TO this persons full culpability.
II the legal penalty is ever again to be
imposed on a woman, this is the case.
Yet we predict that when the time
comes for the members of the assem-
lily, under the fearful spell cast upon
them by the responsibility they then
feel, perhaps for the first time, to
pronounce for the life or death OF this
woman, many who had firmly fixed
their minds to let the law take its
course will waver and vote to COM
mute. It's dread ordeal that our
legislators are so often required to
face, and ought never to be imposed
on them. The court OF Justice is the
place for determining finally such
matters as this.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20

Minimum charge is SOC
Additionsl Rates for special position.
Reading notices. double rate.
Legal and Local Advertising.
liberation, posting and estTsy notices, u toI
weeks estate notices ca special legsi notices nc
per line for sweeks, obituRTies-oTdinhfy lensth,
81 and 20 copies fuTnishedi resolutions ove cSrus
ofthanks 7Sc 1nsolieited poetry, SC. per line NO
tees IN Wantt column or at head OF any town cor
respondepee Zoe. per line nrst insertion wren hse
lines or less are used. When more IMAM W. 80 -
&c. per line n three lines more are taken ~
not iOc. per line per week for three weeks Aitef
l.. b. JOHNSON. Proprietor,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20

Brer. Lord has resumed ownership
of his former newspaper, the Groton
Times. The friends of this plucky
and enterprising young journalist wish
him abundant success.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20

The auditors report makes the ac-
tual increase in state expenditures for
the last biennial term-leaving out the
bookkeeping items-S9l,96 7.90, in
stead of nearly 100000, as the early
reports had it. But that's quite
a-plenty. The increase comes mainly
in these items, which are larger than
tor the preceding year by these
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20

State Auditor Graham makes the
following statement concerning the
Clement-voucher case =
The press. generally, does not
seem TO understand my position. !
have merely allowed the question TO
come up, once and for all time, so that
the auditor and the public may know
Just what rights every citizen has 20
these papers, outside OF the records
made from these papers, which ! am
by law bound TO keep. thought that
MIR. Clement, financially and politi-
cally. was as well able 10 test this
question as any one. have furnished
him with statistics innumerable and
would probably have given him this
information, if he had asked me for
what be wanted and allowed me to
furnish it, but when he said there was
graft and sent a lawyer TO investigate,
Just at this time of year, | determined
TO throw this matter into the legisla-
ture for an investigation. as provided
in section No. 800, Vermont statutes,
and let the Legislature take the re-
sponsibility."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20

posts or bill boards. The interests Of
all parties concerned would be better
served by requiring such matters to be
duly advertised in the newspapers, as
is done in other states.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20

A rum murder at Swanton and a
rum runover at West Rutland was last
weeks record. Does it pay?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20

Rutland railroad stock is advancing
in market after its long slump. Has
Percy got under it again?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Burlington is trying to sidetrack
Essex Junction. Twill be quite a
chore.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20
Court expenses,

Hints are dropped in many quarters
to the effect that the forthcoming court
decision relative to the constitution.
ality of the local option law may in
effect upset the law altogether and
open the way for new legislation. In
such an event, interesting times are
bound to follow. The members of
the assembly would have a chance to
show what weight they attach to the
party's declaration last summer in
favor of full, free and fair trial" of
local option. With the present law
out of the way and the task of legis-
lating anew before them. would they
re-enact local option, or would those
opposed to that plan feel absolved
All this is merely speculative, of
course. Developments are awaited
with deep interest.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

ssp.I N Ann NEWS. -. RsseoIph, VI,
0RPRN MOUNTAIN STATE,
Il B. JOHNSON, Publisher.
THE BETHEL COURIER, bstnsi' W.
GUY WILSON. Publisher -,
ROCHESTER HERALD, Rochester W.
E. n HARVEY, Publisher. -.
WHITE ptvEp HFpAID, south oyslton, VI.
Il J. GAEGEST. Publisher -
THE chRI SPA HERALD, Cheisea' W.
HHRBBRT o. BIxBI, Publisher,
Actual average combined circulation for the year
is0a ASS copies weekly.
subscription, sl.OOpsT h
Allsubscriptions payable IN advance Aha ~ ~ "a
pers discontinued when time expires nnlsssfehe"eu
ADVERTISING RATES.
sp.cp Ar Han ANY
PAPERS. OIhEh
Per in. per ~. $500 Sou 90"
"col. 2oin. ". sl5s0o si2e.eo lVo.w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20
W. P. HUBBARD, So. Royalties, '
HAVE YOU

y - npuEnt Dress Goods from e r IaYeue
= ! ~ nave no comments A. necessary. il Yuu bag
~ y "li4 Pal tUu u do 50. RepellanU Aofsie
N9plen and Alpaca Cloths In ample variety SO
- ~ ail seasons of the year. which tor pr
ahu Huahty we can and DO save you IRON @ o.
PET cent Samples on application 60
c. +. lAVehE & CO., Lebanon, N
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20
Redwood Shingles

rom the big trees Of California are the best
w world, packed fun count aud c0sf pc M
nan the best grade 81 cedar. also Redwood Cs
5parls, Doors, houldings and Finish. Flr
oiumns' Hard Pine Flooring. Ceiling aud Fina
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-20
FOR SALE.

Two extra nice, short horn. DuI
ham Bull Calves. about seven mont
old lone thoroughbred); also one tv
year old registered Bun.
C. [. JACKSON, vergenuss. n
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-15
MOTION FOR REHEARING.
Filed in Case Recently Decided BY
Territorial Supreme Court Holding
That Property of Pueblo In
dians Is Taxable.

Judge A. j. Abbott, United States
attorney for the Pueblo Indians, has
received instruction from Washington
to file a motion in the Territorial Su-
preme Court for rehearing on behalf
of the Pueblo Indians, in the case of
the Territory of New Mexico versus
delinquent taxpayers of Bernalillo
County, decided by the court at it's re.
cent session. The opinion being pub
lished in full by the New Mexican last
week. According to the opinion, which
was written by Judge Frank w. Park
er, the property owned by the Pueblo
Indians is taxable and they have a
right to ALLEVIATE it as they wish. The
of the interior considers
the matter of such great Importance
that the case will probably be taken
to the United States Supreme Court
and in addition Congress will be asked
for special legislation to define the
status of the Pueblo Indians. In ac-
cordance with his instructions, Judge
Abbott this morning, filed with Su-
preme Court Clerk Jose d. Sena mo-
tion for a rehearing of the case as a
probable preliminary to taking an ap-
peal to the United States Supreme
Court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-15
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Final Homestead Entry.


The following final homestead entry
has been made in the local United
States land Office No. $685., March
IA. Peter Pilon of Blanco. Sc IA. NV
IA, SW IA, section "a, T 20 N, R 10
w, 80 acres in San Juan County.
Coal Land Sold.
The following coal land has been
sold in the local United States land
Office: No. IS March IA. Albert c.
Thomas of Pendleton, w IL, NV IA,
NE IA, NV IA. section %, T 80 N. R
13 w, 100 acres in San Juan County,
price SO per acre.
Homestead Contests Decided.
Register M. r. Otero and Receiver
Fred Muller have filed their opinion in
the contest case of Granville Pendle-
ton versus J. NJ Williams, involving
homestead entry No. 1866 for IL,
NE IA, S 1-2, NV IA, section "a. T
80 N, R II w, 100 acres in San Juan
County. recommending the cancella-
tion of the entry. Also, in the con-
test case of Granville Pendleton ver-
sus Walter Halliman involving home
stead entry No. 1927 for the w 1-2.
Sc IA. E IL, SW IA, section "a, T 20
N, r IL w. 100 acres in San Juan
County, recommending the cancella-
tion of entry.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-15
T|RED0F THE
AG|TAT0RS
Union Men and Sympathisers
Driven Out Of Telluride by
Citizens of the Camp.
GENERAL INDIGNATION
Captured Men Marched to the Depot
and Forced to Leave Town
for Good.

Telluride, Colorado, March 15-A
hundred members of the Citizens AL
lance, after a meeting last night, arm
ed with Winchesters and revolvers
secured the town and took into Gus
tody between 20 and 80 union men and
sympathizers. In some instances the
doors Of dwelling houses were broken
open.
The captured men were marched to
the depot, loaded into two coaches of
a special train and sent out of town.
Among the mob's victims was A. H.
Floaten, former alderman of Tellur-
ide, and president of the Peoples Sup
ply Company, the largest department
store in the city. He is a leader of
the Socialists and is blamed for keep
ing up the labor troubles in camp.
The door of his home was forced and
when Floaten resisted the intrusion he
was struck over the head and forced
to submit.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-15
CALEDONIA COM
PANY FILES sui
Against the Santa Fe Railway and the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany for Half Million.

The Caledonia Coal Company of Gal
lup, has filed suit in the District Court
of Bernalillo against the Atchison, To
peka & Santa Fe Railway Company
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
and the American Fuel Company fo,
100000 damages, $4,000 attorneys S
fees and costs in an action for tres
pass on the case, alleging violations of
the United States statute to protect
trade and commerce against unlawful
restraints and monopolies and all of
the acts regulating interstate COM
merce and trade.
To be more specific, the Santa Fe
Company, common carrier doing
Interstate business, is charged with
making discrimination in rates in
favor of the business of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company and of the
American Fuel Company, thus in ef-
feet creating a monopoly for the
products of the kindred companies.
The Santa Fe is expected to make a
complete denial of any discriminating
rates.
Attorney Neil B. Field of Albuquer-
que, represents the plaintiffs, and Col
onel r. e. Twitchell, of Las Vegas, the
Santa Fe Company and other defend
ant companies. The case will be tried
before Judge Baker at the spring term
and promises to arouse national inter-
est
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-15
Republicans of Eddy County in
Convention Assembled at
Carlsbad so Put Them.
selves on Record.
DELEGATES ELECTED
National and Territorial Administra-
tions and Delegate Rodey Strongly
Indorsed...Ask for Creation Of
Sixth Judicial District.

The Republican county convention
OF Eddy County met at the city hall
at Carlsbad on the 18th of March. The
convention was well attended. The
following permanent organization was
effected: -, A. Finlay, PRESIDENT
John Bolton, secretary The following
delegates We're elected to represent
the county at the territorial convention
at Las Vegas: l.. O. Fulen, S R. Ben
son.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
We, the Republicans of Eddy Coun-
ty, Territory of New Mexico. in con-
vention assembled, this 18th day of
March, A. D., 1904, declare:
That we repledge our faith and allie
glance to the principles, measures and
men under whose application, enforce
ment and guidance this government
has forged to the ranking place of all
nations.
We commend the fearless, aggres-
sive and honest administration of Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt, and unani-
mously declare for his denomination
and election.
We endorse the administration of
Governor M. A. Otero, and commend
him for the energy and zeal which has
characterized his executive tenure,
and congratulate him upon the great
progress made all over the Territory
under his administration.
We congratulate and commend Dele
gate B. S. Rodey for the faithful work
he has done for New Mexico in Con-
gress, and for the force and ability
with which he has championed the in
terests of all the people.
We deplore the death of Senator
Mark Hanna. Easily one of the fore
most men of the country, and a power
in the circles of Republicanism, his
loss will be long felt.
We ask that the bill creating q
Sixth Judicial District for New Mexf
co, and granting an additional judge
therefor, which has passed the lower
House of Congress, be speedily passed
in the Senate. Public business and in
terests demand it and we, therefore,
urge early action.
We unequivocally favor and urge the
admission of New Mexico to statehood,
but such admission must be with
boundary lines unchanged. Joinder
with Arizona is neither practicable nor
desirable. All effort should be con-
centrated on securing separate state
hood. and such admission should be
with the name of New Mexico un-
changed.
C. H. McLenathen, A. n Pratt, L. o.
Fullen, Committee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-03-15
WILL MANUFAC-
TURE CEMENT
Government Has Purchased Material
to Construct Plant for Salt River
Irrigation Project.

The secretary of the interior has
purchased machinery and material fol
the construction of plant to manu-
facture cement for the Salt River irri
cation project in Arizona. The secre
tary alleges that the prices of the ce
ment companies were eXtortionate on
account of the heavy transportation
charges. An official of the interior de.
partment recently stated however
that the Denver company would be
granted contract for portion of the
cement needed at Salt River.
House.
Washington, March 15-The House
today passed bill authorizing the
secretary of the interior to segregate
certain coal and asphalt lands in the
Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations, In
dian Territory. The House then went
into committee of the whole for the
consideration of the postoffice appro-
priation bills.
Senate.
Washington, March 15-The Senate
today continued the consideration of
the fortification appropriation bill.