davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-29
TURN ON THE LIGHT.

1t is apparent that the matter of
state expenses will come in Tor an
overhauling at the pending session of
the Legislature. While the figures put
forth by the Democratic state commit
tee and the facts argued therefrom did
not seem to impress the voting public.
to Judge from the September verdict,
it is undeniable that enough interest
was excited to warrant further inyesti-
CATION. So wide a variance existed
between the two sides presented that
the stalwart Republican voter, while
he gives his own party the benefit Of
the doubt in his mind. wants that
doubt removed by the most effective
means possible. He wants to know
Just how much the state expenditures
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-29
The speakership Situation.


Fletcher u Proctor authorizes De
announcement that be is not caBiI.
date for the speakership Of the house
of representatives. He was spelkg
four years ago and bis name has beea
very iavorahly mentioned By TIE pres
generally for the position this scar
Mr.. Proctor feels that Mr. MerrIfel
who was speaker OF the last house
and has been returned from Newians
again this year, Is iairly entitled 90 be-
place as well as worthy Of the b0uu
lie says therefore that he shall not b
candidate. but will be- glad % pen.
sonally support Mr. Merriield Il De
latter will a epi a reelection and j.
is now understood that be would
The friends Of Mr. Proctor who
have knowledge Of the assurances q
support received by him, 10 addum
10 pablo recognition Of bis quaih1.
tions for the place, are in position 2
appreciate the fun significance o. Yrs
gracious act on his part, and the posi-
ton he has taken cannot fall % con.
mend itself to the admiration o.
Speaker Mortified and hi, friends.
particularly In view OF the handsome
manner In which Mr.. Proctor speaks
Of Mr.. Merri6eld. and the probable e.
feet Of this action in clearing The hel
for the latter.
The tribute thus paid 10 spcaSd
will be one OF unusual mag
nitude and siguii,ance, for IN benz
called upon to preside over boli
with SO many strong men In u meu-
including those who nave
won signal honor as speakers IN zoe
past, he receives remarkable reoosll
tion as a man well qualliled iof .ls
high Office rs well as represeala'h'
held in high esteem.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-29
HER BLOOD TOO IRIl'
GENERALS DEBILITY Rrsm,,|
FROM IMPOVERISHED sIoaa
The Remedy That Make. ~.
eanlshes Weakness. Hs.s,, zoe
Indigestion and Neryou. mes

Hundreds OF women SNIFF, :,
aches, dizziness, restlessneg. "VA bad.
feeling that makes all work = ahgus
a timidity that keeps tber aiash snt
fear OF some vague disaster eoasizr,
that their misery all Gomez ,-.sA fsslas
STATE STATE o. their blood, and that + a. " "a
iieNeu al sinali expense and win ~. n
We trouble. They take one ~ u
tnelr nead, ana another for thei. Nv N
ana third Tor their nerves, an ''S ma.
the while Il is simply their noo, ~ y
that Is the cause OF all their disco, ZOO
II one sure remedy for mali,
rich blood were used every obs 500
distressing ailments would di.s-.Wlt hsi
they did in the lse OF Mrs. Fna -
who had been ailing for wear ~ s'oa'
completely run down before N. -, ~
the nature Of her trouble. 'slas'
The particulars OF Mrs. stopsi. 4.
and recovery, as stated By hersat ..l'~
follows: "For several yea,s y
from general debility. ii - 'alsni
1885. do not know the special -. 49,
began to have indigestion psr--'.-, w
and steady headaches. Unto ian iI0 s'.ss
been able 10 find any relief from III. 'al-
dition. Then | was Ia ! nrons,.. w.
anaemie state. was very thin "a ti i-,;l
less. A friend who had used Dr. Wi7..,'.,
Pink Pills for a difficulty Of The bloe.5 -.
was enthusiastic over the results NO. ~ 7.
70 give them a trial and finally bosgt, }.
box. s4'
Il did not notice any marked chan,
from the use OF the first box. but ~.
mined to give them a fair trisl and / ~.
on. When ! had finished the second n.
could see very decided signs Of im6,,,,
ment In my condition. Day after ~ \.
evidence that they were doing ~ -
grew stronger. ] began TO Eel bstls, N
over, and ] began to have hopes GA con-.
piete cure.
Il used In all eight or ten borss a..
when ] stopped had got back f1y rsgs,,.
weight and a good healthy color. aBd n.
gain has lasted. ! can eat what pss~
without discomfort. Ny nervousness I,
entirely gone, and, while ! had oos.,s-.
headache before, ] very rarely bage vs
now. / cheerfully recommend Df MI.
liams' Pink Pills 10 women who suaafpI
did,
Mrs. Stone vas seen at her pretty Ion.
In Lakewood, X. l., where she : WI
known, and where, a. the result n Der =.
perience, DR.. Williams Pink Pills en- .
BE- found IA many households Th.s.
famous pills are sold BIS on druggists &
book that every woman needs j. pablshs.
by the DR.. Nillisms Medicine Comrsrr
Schenectady, ~. Y. 10 j. entitled sPfr
Talks 10 Women and viii be sent me :.
request.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-29

The Eureka mine at Dixie hill. Cor
NTH, has changed hands. the purehas-
ers being New York parties represent
ed by John II. Allen, one of the best
known OF American mining engineers.
who has made Thorough examinations
of the property in the past wear. The
consideration is $4,000. F.. L. Smith
VIII remain as local manager, aud al
though the company's plans are not
made public il is expected that con-
siderable work will be done during the
coming winter in developing the in
terror of the mine.
A big fire was discovered in the
basement OF the Metcalf block. North
field Sunday morning. The fire de-
pariment stopped the fire spreading.
lhe store OF the Boston Fruit company.
II. \. kendam manager. was badly
damaged by smoke and his stock of
goods Is practically total loss. He
carried partial insurance. The stock
OF Hour owned by the Rich bakery was
also damaged by smoke and water.
The cause OF the fire is unknown. The
elective work Of the firemen prevent
ed serious fire in the main row of
business blocks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-29

prescribes a penalty if they do not
it is silent with regard TO the records
and vouchers of the state auditor. II
may appear that whereas deeds. at
tachments ana the like are by law
open to the scrutiny Of whoever calls
upon the town clerk to produce them
the only persons authorized by law
10 ransack the auditors records are
the members of the legislative CON-
mittee on claims, and that conse-
ouently Mr.. Graham is quite within
his rights when he refuses TO show
the vouchers 10 Mr.. Clement or his
agents. We merely suggest that such
things may be found.
We are quite in sympathy with Mr..
Clements movement to have the state
fully informed as to any and all de-
tails connected with disbursement OF
the states money. We regret that
Mr.. Graham did not see lit to let
Mr.. Clements attorney examine the
vouchers. as he could have done.
doubtless, in his discretion. On the
other hand. we don't believe Mr..
Graham's refusal rested on any other
grounds than. a desire 10 have the
whole truth known-not faulty and
misleading report, for which he
would be held accountable-and there
fore that he preferred to await the
action OF the committee soon 10 be
named "A to the wisdom Of Mr..
Graham's course. opinions will doubt
less differ.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-29

should not have weighed in favor OF
the prisoner.
So far as known, not single soul in
Bethel favored or promoted. or would
favor or promote, Carrick's pardon.
Nor can anyone there discern any
reason for 1t worthy of a moments
consideration. Six months ago, the
governor was applied to for Carrick's
pardon. At that time. States Attor-
ney Blanchard of Windsor county,
finding there was no reason for it and
that the sentiment of Bethel was
firmly opposed to it. strongly object
ed-with success at the time. He was
not even informed OF this later appli-
cation, and only learned Of the par
don's issue through the newspapers.
Bearing ON this matter, It is worth
mentioning that States Attorney
Blanchard was last spring offered
money by Carrick's brother If he
would support the pardon, which he
refused to do. taking pains to inform
the brother that such things might 90
in Rutland county, but not In Wind
sor.
Is II any wonder that last Sunday
two of the clergymen of Bethel took
for their theme. abuse OF the Pardon
ing PowerPn This is as orderly and
law-abiding a community as there is
on earth. our people rely upon the
law and the authorities for their pro-
lection. But If these fail they must re-
sort to more primeval methods. If
our court sentences cannot be carried
out because Of spineless governors
with their intervening pardons. other
steps viii have TO be taken. IL Is
openly talked in Bethel by the best
citizens that II Carrick returns there
the whipping post that was ready
Tor him once before will now be en-
ployed
Fortunately, GOV McCullough's
power 10 pardon is limited TO a few
days only. The voters Of this section
regret that they cannot pass judgment
AZ the polls on his conduct In office
But they can hasten him Ia their men,
DRY as the minlstering angel 70 those
whom Justice had placed In safe keep
ing for their own IN deeds and the pro-
lection Of others.
oar people do not look for any such
action on the part Of the g5yernor-to-
be. A man Of the fibre OF Charles j.
Bell will not so offend We hope TO
hear from his lips. as a part OF his in
augural address, plain notice served
that only under circumstances the
most apparent and convincing viii be
interfere 10 prevent the enforcement Of
all penalties daily and legally imposed .
By the courts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-29
THE CHRISTIAN {

THE CHRISTIAN churches ai Con
stantinople, Turkey, and loSollalla'
Japan, have long used the LonsliAl
az Martinez Paints for painting lns'
churches.
Liberal contributions Of L. \ q.
Paint will be given for such pufio''
wherever a church j. located.
+. NJ. Scotield, Harris springs , u
writes, II painted oar old home',,.-
with l.. a NJ. twenty-six years ~
Not painted since; looks better 'l'~
houses painted in the last four ye, ~,
w. B. Barr, Charleston, W. NJ, ~
writes; painted FrankenbuTg p'US
with l.. & NJ, shows better lhan y,
buildings here have ever done, s'alo '
out as though vanished ana !, 49, =,
cost OF paint was less than sl.-V
gallon. Wears and covers Ike 2piu h.
These Celebrated Paints are solu !,
UPPER & dRAHA1, Bethel "
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-29

The Barre Times deyotes almost
column of editorial space to a warm
felicitation of the Rutland marble
strikers because they RETAINED from
employing violence to gain their ends.
Isn't it a remarkable condition when
special mention is made of men be-
cause they merely do what they
should do under all circumstance
respect the persons and property of
other people Why should there be
so often attempts to palliate riot and
disorder, even arson and murder,
when the perpetrators are strikers, or
why should credit be awarded them
when they behave themselves Who
ever heard OF bouquets being thrown
to an employer because. during a
labor trouble, he generously forebore
to waylay or injure his former en-
ployes Are not our views a little
twisted by that which we see and
read and hear so much
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-29

Mr.. Proctor's principal claim to the
speakership consists OF the facts that
he is Senator Proctor's son and is
wealthy Wilmington Times.
The Times editor hasn't been long
in the state, but he has been here long
enough to know better than that. As
claims 90, Mr.. Proctor had an excel
lent one on the ground OF efficient
record and valuable experience in the
speakership. ont of consideration for
Mr.. Merrlfeld, whose claim was equal
" good, Mr.. Proctor decided not to
be a candidate, but to support Mr..
Merrifield himself.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-29

Minimum charge is b0c
Additional Rates for special position.
Reading notices. double rate.
Legal and Local Advertising.
Liberation, posting and estTay notice., VI for
weeks estate notices. 82 special legal notices, l0c
per line for 3weeks, Obituaries-oTdtnary length,
81 and 20 copies furnished; resolutions, b0c; cards
OF Thanks 25e. unsolicited poetry, BE- per line No
tees In want" column at head OF any town cor
respondepce lOc per line first insertion when ave
lines or less are used. When more than i've, adj
ditiona lines at Sc. each. Subsequent assertions,
&c. per line II three lines more are taken. II
not lOc. per line per week for three weeks, after
that Sc. per line.
l.. Ii. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-29

A fall meeting OF the Vermont Press
association is announced to occur at
st. Johnsbury, Friday, Sept. 30. Man
ager Turner of the Fairbanks company
will show the boys how the scale
works, Editor Stone of the CALIFORNIAN
will show how prohibition works, Edi-
tor Walter of the Republican will ex-
plain how he worked c. j. b. for the
secretaryship of evil and military af-
fairs, Editor Parker of the Bradford
Opinion will elucidate the mysterious
process by which he has been worked
by the Orange county politicians, and
Editor Hildreth Of Newport will tell
how to succeed without working.
. Brattleboro Reformer.
We're going up. Twill be worth
seeing and hearing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

What is the matter with the north
eastern corner of Washington county
More cases OF child rape are reported
from the towns OF Cabot, Calais.
Woodbury., Worcester and Marsh
field than all the rest of the state
Someone will suggest yet that hemp
en- rope is the most effective sort of
quarantine against this devilish cpl
demic
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-29

The st. Adams Messenger recently
suggested the propriety Of Frank W.
Agan, late running mate Of p. w.
Clement on the boilers ticket, rising
for prayers before asking for tine
speakership. To this the Rutland
Herald, little nettled, replied ~
This is rank. Mr. Agan's friends
are not asking for forgiveness. He is
not prodigal. The so-called republic
can convention was not republican.
The shining before Heaven was not
the act OF Agan and some 1000 voters
IN this state. They did not pay $780,
600 more or less for 81 1000 votes.
Think OF it! Seven cents pound Tor
Republicans Why, this is cheaper
than veal in the market. Come now,
Brer. Messenger, who ought to rise for
prayers Pr
The ''late onpleasantnessn isn't so
deeply buried but that keen nostrils
can yet occasionally detect the odor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-29
INSANE

Tendency in the family hls'O''
a warning to all who are ineiinsS
strenuous routine habits ana
themselves melancholy or irrl'a''
with increasing nerve exhaust
Such cases require a change
reliable Sanitarium is the p''''
them. Address for new booklet
Or. Primes Vermont SalIlaIIIHI'
Burlington, W.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-29
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

HERALD AND NEWS, Randolph, w.
GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE.
4. B. JOHNSON, Publisher.
rhE BETHEL COURIER, Bethel, VT.
GUf WILSON. Publisher.
ROCHESTER HERALD, Rochester, VI.
r. N. HARVEY, Publisher.
WHITE RIVER HERALD. South Royaiton, VI.
VI. J. SARGENT. Publisher
rhE CHELSEA HERALD, Chelsea, VI.
HERBERT o. BIxBY, Publisher.
Actual average combined circulation for the year
1902, 1853 copies weekly.
subscription, nl.OO per Year.
(36 cents extra outside Of Vermont)
All subscriptions payable in advance and sil pa /.
pers discontinued when time expires unlessrenewec
ADVERTISING RATES.
SPACE rA PEI HAN or AEz
Per in. per ". $500 t6oe 5000
"ool. aOin. yr. slbs.oO $4,000 10000
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-29

.ctual average combined circulation for the year
1902, 1853 copies weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-27
Nn2nEx'A MEAicni NIenlncx

Mozary had a Wonderful mcmory Of
musical sounds. When only fourteen
Neafs OF age he Went TO Home to us
Sist in the soleuuities of holy week
Immediately aftrr his arrival he went
10 the SiStine chapel To hear the ia
nous "Nliserere" of AileGrl Being
aware that il WAS forhdden to take or
give & copy Of this renowned piece of
music. Mozart placed himself III q cor
ner aud gave the stricteSt attention to
the music and on leaving the church
noted down the entire piece 4 few
days af1erward he heard il Il second
time and following the music with his
own copy IN his hand. satisfied himself
Of the fidelity of his memory. The
next day he sang TIE 'Miserere' ut a
concert, accompanying himself on the
harpsichord, and the performance pro-
dnced such a sensation in Rome that
Pope Clement XIV. requested that this
musical prodigy should be presented
to him AT once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-27
4 StorT of Whistler.

One day Whistler entered the atelier
Of his class in Paris and found that a
re3 background had been arranged be-
hind the model At once lie directed
something Of duller tone 10 be substi-
tutel, and he scraped the red paint off
the canvas of one oG the pupils putting
In its place another background But
the rec would show through He scrap
ed, stuaicd and worked laboriuusly to
get something that pleased him. The
rest Of She class surrounded the easel
and eagerly watched the master. He
looked UP finally and said Il suppose
yoa know "Aat am trying to t1o:'
"Oh, yes. SIR they all chorused well,
it's more than | do, he replied griu3ly
and left the place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-27
PATRIOTISM OF ANTS.
he insects Always willing tn Die
inr Their Commune.

Many times and in many ways tie
devotion ui ants 10 their commune has
aeea sa>j"d. Tie vule is Wen nigh IN
lar.a b.c " instant aud absolute self
saas cation aH8 surrender Of personal
ease aa4 appetite. lie and limb To the
ra#ttc welfare The posting Of sonti
hriS Il, -ateW3y~ IS customary. and
they are APT L. know first the ap
Freash VI Danger NTH heads apd
.Nsitefin- auteaItr protruded from the
DpeHIH&, 8ese= city wateaHtca rot only
dispatch Within news Of threatening
ltoril but rush out with utter abandon
to face the foe With ants patriotism
IS not second nature" II Is tustinc-
tive. inborn, seemingly as strong I'm the
callow autling as in the veteran brave.
Ii must be confessed. however. that
il is rigidly exclusive. Racial catho-
Icity il not an emmetorlan virtue.
Ants are without that elastic hospital
ity which embraces and assimIlates al
foreigners Even the slave makers
hold their domestic auxiliaries strictly
distinct.
II may be due to overnastering pa.
triotisn thar one fails TO discover tndi-
riGl19l beneveleuce in ants. Friend
ships and personal affection In the lin
tied and specialized sense familiar
among domestic animals are as yet un-
known And thus it IS with other So
cial insects. II G, McCook IN Har-
per'S Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-27
After T.ong. Illness,

."The plates on The table looked
gtrange 10 me, though have used
them forty years. The pictures on tire
wallis seemed to hang in new places.
The very carpets had i novel colorinc.
as if they had been at some magic
cleansing and dyeing establishment"
Dear Aunt Mary was telling tier favor
ite niece her queer" feelings after long
illness. She was unconscious that she
WAS repeating the story that has been
told by ronvalescents from the time C
HaZlitt till the present day.
Familiar things take on diSguise to
the recovering eye. Even the face of
Il friend bears 4 now depth of meaning
Ibid she use to look at me with such
Intensity OF gaze: Did She clasp my
hand SO warmly: Was her voice So
gentle and her word 50 full of hope and
courage before | was sick =
To the human creature just returning
10 life after lingering for days at the
gates OF death the whole world as
sunes new aspect. Even iuanimate
objects seem to say: You calne near
leaving us forever. No wonder You for
cot Our shapes and eolors. .tnd the
warm. conscious. loving friend bends
over us and with eye and voice says,
See. love YOU more truly tllan before
kneAv how should miss YOU" Sc
after long Sickness, as after a hard
cold winter. the world breaks into 4
new and hlossouin@ spring Youths
CompaliUn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-27
Daily Guide.

When man asks you how old you
think he is, guess at least fifteen wears
younger than YOU nre absolutely posi-
tive he can't help heing, and you have
gained q friend for life. = baltimore
American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-27
What Bothered Him.

PhSsician-Don't be downcast. You're
not dead yet. Patient That's what
oothers me. II were dead shouldn't
have to trouble myself about your bill.
Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-27
Ii BIER
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY.

Manufacturers AID Gea2s Lumber fnnzss s..t ..
Doors, House Bills spcealty. Cheap faa,>, Tor ,
cut buildings our buildings, pann cteae and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-24
THE NEW MANAGER
NJ. E. Albright for Car
Service Association.
Comes From Greensboro to Succeed
His Brother P. R. Albright Whom
Railway Companies
Praise.

Mr.. Percy R. Albright, who has re-
North Carolina Car Service Association
to take an official position with the At
lantio Coast Line, with headquarters at
Wilmington. will enter upon his new
duties on the first of March.
To succeed Mr.. Albright the railways
concerned in the North Carolina Car Ser
vice Association has selected Mr.. M. E.
Albright, of Goldsboro, brother of Mr..
p. r. Albright.
s The new manager comes to his duties
we'll equipped with railroad information.
He has for a long time been connected
with the Southern Railway at Greensboro
ard his selection as the new manager is
regarded as being an excellent one. There
will be no change in the present eff
cient force in charge of the headquarters
o. the association in Raleigh.
Yesterday the North Carolina Car Ser
vice Association passed timely and ap-
prociative resolutions concerning Mr.. p
R. Albright. This community, knowing
that gentleman, will joinIwith the asso-
cietiOn in its regrets that Mr.. Albright
is to leave Raleigh.
The resolutions are as follows:
Whereas, Mr.. P. r. Albright, the pres
e1t manager, has rendered his resignation
in order that he may accept a position
that to him seems for his own advance
mcnt. and it is the sense of the members
of this association that they express
their appreciation of the earnest and sue
cessful work Mr.. Albright has done;
Therefore, be it
Resolved, that the railway companies
composing the North Carolina Car Ser
vice Association desire to put upon rec
ord their appreciation of the services
Mr.. Albright has rendered and the man
nc" in which he has discharged the deli
cate and laborious duties of his office.
and express their sincere regrets that
the existing relations are TO be termina-
ted.
Resolved further, that the best wishes
of the members of this association are
extended to Mr.. Albright IN his new field
of work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers OF real estate were recorded
as follows yesterday in the Register of
Deeds office:
Arthur w. Ronald and wife, of Liver
pcoi, England, to Edith R. Scott, wife
of William Scott, of Edinburgh Scotland,
for SIS and other considerations, tract
of 1877 acres, known as the Hope Farm
adjoining the lands of Miss Bessie Nor
decai, John Calling, Caswell Pelts and
NJ. T. Leach.
J. r. Boyd and wife, of Chatham, to
j. H. Dunston, for $3.50, a tract of 100
acrec in Cedar Fork township adjoining
the lands of w. g. Clements and c. H.
Beine.
d. Hare to C. j. Bright and S. B.
Eolleman for 5000. tract of "a 3-4 acres
in Buckhorn township, adjoining the
lands OF A. B. Utley.
j. A. Giles and wife, of Chatham, to
c. j. Bright and S. b. Holleman, for
$685., tract of 81 acres in Holly Springs
township, adjoining the lands of John
Richardson and j. NJ. Utley.
N d. Holt, J. A. Holt and others to
\ T. Womble, for $3.50, a tract of so
acres in Buckhorn township, adjoining
the lands of J. W. Boiling, James Ennis
and J. NJ. Womble.