davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-25
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL WAY.

Corrected 10 October Z. 1908.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows;
q 90 n. MI.
Night Express, daily. for Boston and all New
England points Through Coaches and
Sleeping cars for Boston via Lowell also
for Springfield
10 ~ a. MI
Mail week days for Worcester, Boston and
New YORK.
L 85 H. MI.
Limited Express week days for Boston and
for New York, via springfield or New Lon.
Parlor Car 20 Boston and Springfield.
Y 23 H. MI.
Passenger week days fer White River Junct
GOING NORTH
z 90 a. MI.
Night Express daily for Montreal and the
West. Week days for ogdensburg, Rlehfors
and ottawa. Sleeping car 10 Montreal
q o. a. MI.
Passenger week days for 81. Adams, Mont
real, ottawa and Riehford, connecting at
Burlington for Troy and Albany.
q go a. MI.
Sundays only. Accommodation Tor Burling.
ton and 81. Adams.
a ga H. m.
Mail and Express week days for BurlIng-
ton, Cambridge Junction, st Alhaua Rouses
Point, Ogdensburg, Richford and Montreal,
Pullman Paror car to Montreal.
. I'D H. MI.
Express week days for Montreal and
Chicago Pullman Parlor car 70 Montreal
and Pullman sleeping car to Chicago.
r.. II. FirzHUGH.
Vice President and Genn Manager
j. n. BENTLEY.
General Passenger Agent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-25

The Disinterested Spectator.
From minding other mems affairs
He never gives himself a rest.
Advice he gives in lavish shares
But never offers to invest.
Washington Star. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
DEMOCRATS SCHEMING
TO WIN NEXT ELECTION
May Head Ticket with Eastern
Man and Give Second Place to
General J. c. Black.
w. r. HEARST'S BOOMLET
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Democrats who
are busily engaged in planning for the fu-
ture have hopes OF carrying New York,
New Jersey, Connecticut and at least one
important Western State. They have set
their eyes on Illinois. If their plans work
out preliminary TO the st. Louis convention
the programme is TO be about like this:
Name a candidate for the presidency on
whom the New York Democrats will unite.
and place Gen. John c. Black, of Illinois,
on the ticket for Vice President. Their
planning, however, is awaiting them little,
for they are more than ever in doubt about
their policy and ticket. They realize they
must oppose Roosevelt, who will have
united party as his support. The rising
tide of Hearst booming was based in large
part on the hope that the supposed opposi-
tion to Roosevelt in the Republican ranks
would make good" and that some man
less popular with the labor element,
which is still mindful of the result
in the great coal strike, would be
presented. 1t is the claim Of the Hearst
boomers that their man is the idol of the
labor element in all the large cities. But
the reply of the Conservative Democrats is
that this will not be q year for labor boom
in the cities to work a racket for the
Democratic ticket, but rather a year for
conservatism as against what is termed
Mr.. Roosevelts impetuosity. This idea is
being pressed by the conservative Demo-
Gratis as reason for the nomination of Par
ker.
But the chief point made against Hearst
is that he is without name, a policy, a
standing anywhere, or an acquaintance
throughout the country. 1t is pointed out
that he has been a member of the House
since the beginning of the special session.
and that he is not known to the doorkeep-
ers even. If he has idea worth mention
ing on public questions, or any ability
which would mark him as q fit leader of
his party his colleagues in the House have
not been advised of that fact. Comparisons
are made by the opponents of Hearst to
previous instances of merit being rewarded.
even in the case of comparatively young
men. Garfield won his spurs in Legislative
life, as did Mckinley. Mr. BRYAN was
known to the country as a forceful debater
long before his name was heard i'm a presi-
Dental convention. Mr.. Roosevelt was a
legislator, writer on public affairs. q re-
former with a policy, and the Governor Of
a great State before he was heard of i'm a
national convention. The Democratic lead
ers here are telling Willie Hearst to go and
get name outside of yellow Journals
before he aspires so high.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
SENATE WILL CONTINUE
THE ISTHMIAN DEBATE
Senator Fairbanks and Two Dem
ocrats to Speak for the Treaty
To-Day or Tomorrow.
MINOR HOUSE MATTERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. s1.-The Senate this
week will continue to discuss the Panama
question Speeches will be made Monday or
Tuesday by Senator Fairbanks, Republican,
and Senators Clarke (Ark.) and Clay, both
Democrats, all in support Of the treaty
There also will be other speeches. but
temporary cessation may be expected later
in the week, as there is disposition on the
part of many Democratic senators to post
pOne further discussion Of the question until
responses to the resolutions of inquiry shall
be received from the executive. The Demo-
Gratis, however, have given assurance to
the Republican leaders that they will not
seek delay merely for the purpose of post
poning a vote on the treaty, which they will
permit soon legitimate debate shall
be exhausted.
The present plan is to continue the dis
cussion in open session, but if it becomes
apparent that more can be accomplished by
closing the doors, executive sessions Will
be ordered. 1t is now certain the solid
vote of the Republican side of the chamber
in favor of the treaty will be augmented by
many Democratic votes. The suggestion
was made in the Democratic caucus Satur-
day that the entire Democratic vote should
be pledged in case assurance is given OF
concessions to Colombia, but it was not
acted on.
The urgent deficiency appropriation bill
will be reported during the week, and will
receive attention If the Panama question
shall be sidetracked to meet the requests
of the Democrats for delay to digest the
new information they hope to receive on
the revolt The canal question will be kept
to the front as much as possible, even to
the exclusion of appropriation bills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
MINOR MATTERS And
APPROPRIATION BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The House this
week will pass the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill, which was reported from
the committee foreign affairs last week.
Mr.. Hit, chairman of the committee, will
call it up at the first favorable opportunity.
District Of Columbia business is the spe-
cial order for tomorrow. private claims
bills for Tuesday and pension legislation for
Friday. Consideration of the diplomatic bill
will afford opportunity for further wide
range of discussion on such topics as MEM
beTS may desire to introduce.
The bill providing for the ratification OF
a treaty with the Sioux tribe of Indians on
the Rosebud reservation, which reached the
point Of third reading Saturday, is pending,
and its consideration as a special continu-
ing order long it does not interfere
with appropriation bills or private calendar
business.
y number of bills of minor Importance
have found their way to the House calen-
dar, some of which may be passed during
the week, but such as threaten to preclpi-
tate extended debate must wait until more
important legislation is out of the way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
HEARD NEW STIR PLAY
Miss Maria Won Unschuld Cap
tured the Fashionable Audience
with Her Playing.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The concert of
the Washington symphony Orchestra, con-
Quoted by Mr.. Reginald De Koven at
Chases Theater this evening. was notable
for the presence OF large and fashionable
audience, which included many persons of
note in the diplomatic. political and social
world of the national capital. and for the
first appearance in this country OF a new
star. Miss Maria Won Unschuld, court plan
ist TO the Queen of ROumania who has
come 10 this country under the immediate
patronage of the Austrian ambassador and
his wife. Baron and Baroness Hengelmul-
Ter
She played as an opening number LISTS
l. fiat major concerto with the symphony
Orchestra, and at once captured her audi
ence Her playing was marked by senti-
ment well as extraordinary power and
briiliance. She received tumu!tuous an
plause, and repeated recalls after each pi-
ano solo. The orchestra. under Mr.. De
Koven's lead. played it's part of the pro-
gramme with both dash and finish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
TROUBLE CAUSED BY
AGLIPAY MOVENENT
Rival Churches in the Philippines
Productive of Reprisals in the
Municipalities.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Captain d. c.
Shanks. Governor of the Province of Cavite
in the Philippine islands, in his annual re-
port to the War Department, dated Oct.
Is, 1903, says:
THE new Aglipay movement has made
considerable Roadway in the province and
the development of this new church party
has brought with it a certain bitterness of
feeling between the adherents of the new
church and those of the Roman Catholic
faith. This feeling has shown itself i'm the
management of municipal affairs when the
majority of the Municipal Council, actuated
by religious differences has sought to inn
pose restrictions on the church of oppo-
site faith.
1.-The municipal president of Bacor was
suspended for having arrested a number
of natives who were attending a meeting
conducted by some natives of the Presby-
terian faith"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
DECISION IN ASPHALT
CASE IN VENEZUELA
High Court at Caracas Decides
Against Syracuse Men and in
Favor of the Trust.

CARACAS. Thursday, Jan. 2S.-The Fed
eral High Court, sitting in full session, with
ten judges on the bench, has finally handed
down a decision in the long-drawn-out as
phalt case. The court gives as it's unani-
nous judgment the opinion that the claim
of Messrs. Warner and QuinlaD, of SYRIA
cuse n. Y. TO possession of the Felicidad
asphalt mine, portion of the asphalt lake
i'm the State of Bermudez, claimed also by
the New York and Bermudez Asphalt Com
pany, which holds concession to work the
lake is null and void.
The Felicidad mine was bought in 1898 by
Messrs. Warner and Qunlan. The court
bases is opinion on the argument that, while
the concession of the BermudeZ Company
was valid. no claim TO the Felicidad mine
could be granted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
The Song of the Freight Car.

I'm q bumped and battered freight car on
isdetrack in the yard;
am resting-restng gladly. for my life is cruel
And / seldom find an hour when I'm idle or at
home,
For I'm usually loaded and am out upon the
I've been shunted in Seattle. I've been switched
I've been stranded in st. Louis. where 1
the train crew drown
I've been showed in up by Denver, 1 was
wrecked at Council Bluffs.
When the strike was in Chicago L was stoned
by savage roughs.
I've hauled lumber in Wisconsin. have helped
I have camped within the stockyards till they
1 have brought green watermelons from the
sunny. sunny South
While the darkies gazing at me gan to water
1 have rumbled DER the Coast Line on the Cali
I have hauled the Lompoc mustard crop and
Santa Ana ore.
I have been from Manitoba down to Matagorda
While on every trip I've Travelled by the long
est, slOwest way.
1 have hauled the toil-scared hobo by the dozens
1 have carried the honest poor men in my longer
have carried fleeing criminals deep buried
That from of the rustling ranches to the greedy
1 have carried knaves from justice. have car
ried fools 10 wealth.
Hauled the hopeless home to perish. hauled the
invalid to health.
/ have stood between the tourist and the scenery
he thought
Should be seen from sleeper window, when q
guide book he had bought.
l have often lost axle when the train
wrecked. and stood
For week until the workmen found the time TO
make IL good.
I've been everywhere. seen all things been in
sunshine rain and snow.
I've been idle Tor fortnight then for months
upon the go.
I'm n bumped and battered freight car
sldetack I'm the yard
There are chalk marks my body-these my
only calling card.
But see the pony engine coming for me the
fly
No idea where I'm going what for but
bufnp-gOod -bye'
~. u. Nestit in Chicago TrIbuna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
PRESS SEATS WANTED.
Secretary Heath Says Committee
VIII Consider Them Soon.

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 31.-Secretary
Perry S. Heath. of the Republican national
committee, has received a great many ap-
plications from the newspaper publishers
and editors of the country for reservations
on the press platform OF the Republican ma
tonal convention, which will convene in
Chicago on June p. and states in answer
that all such applications will be laid be-
fore the committee at the earliest possible
moment and will receive prompt attention
The committee in charge of the press and
other facilities will meet in Chicago within
few days, and all newspaper applications
will receive replies soon thereafter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
HAND OF 4 PRINCESS.
1t Is Said to Be the Object of the
Duke of Aosta's Journey.

ROME, Jan. 31.--The journey of the Duke
of Aosta to Brussels is the cause of much
speculation. According to some reports he
is going there to ask the hand of the Prin-
cess Clementine for his brother, the Count
of Turin. From more reliable sources come
statements that the dukes purpose is TO
ask the hand of the princess for Prince
Louis Napoleon, his cousin. Ii seems that
negotiations were opened to have Princess
Clementine marry Prince Victor Napoleon,
Sut that he declined to enter into the union.
Princess Clementine. who is deeply relig-
ious, has expressed n desire TO remain un-
married, and has refused many offers, in
GLIDING one rendered some years ago by
the present King of Italy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01

Few people seem 10 be aware of the dan
gers of weak, defective and disordered diges-
ton. Health reports do not give 1t as q
cause of death because some other disease
sets IN TO work destructive changes, only
made possible by the imperfect digestion,
and the death is credited to them.
Typhoid fever Is credited with many
deaths, yet were digestion always perfect
there would be no typhoid fever. Doctors
call typhoid "enterc," meaning bowel fever
1t is due to germ that in food or drink Is
swallowed 1t reaches the bowel only by
way of the stomach. 1t cannot live in the
secretions of vigorous stomach. Normal
gastric juice would destroy and digest it. If
the stomach is weak and inactive disease
germs may succeed in passing on into the
bowel. In the secretions of which they thrive
and we suffer from the diseases that they
engender. Thus good digestion is great
safeguard against disease by destroying dan
gerous germs that In food and water enter
the body through the stomach.
Consumption is credited with nearly one
sixth of the deaths of adult persons. No
account is made In the mortality reports Of
the fact that the chronic starvation" due TO
dyspepsia had so weakened the half-fed
tissues and reduced their vital force and
power of resistance as to predlspose to the
rsyages of consumption.
Fevers due to toxines or p.omaines dc
veloped In the body from putrefactive
changes In rotting. half-digested food are
credited with many deaths. No thought
seems 10 be given to the fact that dyspepsia
was the real cause. People do not seem TO
realize that imperfectly digested food putri-
fes. decomposes. ferments and develops
peculiar poisons that are absorbed into the
blood causing dangerous fevers, poisoning
tissues and oyertaxing those organs that
have to eliminate It.
Many other facts can be cited along this
line. but enough has been said to convince
thoughtful people that the discomfort or
actual distress occasioned by dyspepsia "a Of
little consequence compared with the actual
dangers TO which II exposes one.
Every organ and tissue OF the body
depends on the stomach for nourishment
and renewal that Will prepare IL To perform
satisfactorily Its function and resist disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
GREETING TO WRIGHT.
Secretary Roots Parting Word to
New Philippine Governor.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Just before his
retirement from office, Secretary Root adj
dressed the following cablegram to Gov
ernor Luke Wright, at Manila:
Hearty congratulations and good wishes
upon your assuming the office of civil Gov
ernor. There can be no better wish than
for the same fidelity. ability and success
which have always characterized your pub
lie service in the Philippine islands,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01

WASHINGTON. Jan. s1.-Regarding the
case OF Mrs. Maybrick. interest in which
has been revived by reports that she has
been released from prison in England, State
Department officials say there has been no
recent communication between them and
the English government on the subject
The last Information the department. had
regarding the case and this is now several
months old. was that Mrs MAVERICK prob
ably would be released late In the coming
effr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01

A strong digestion means good rich blood;
good blood means q strong, wellnourished
body, capable of resisting disease.
dyspepsia or indigestion is a common
complaint. There is hardly disease that is
notattended with or complicated by impaired
digestion. DR.. Alternately, a noted English
physician. once said: "Nine-tanths of all
diseases come from the stomach" There
are many cases of i'll health of which i'm
perfect digestion is the unsupported cause.
Often the prominent symptoms of dyspepsia,
as gastric goneness, feeling of weight I'm the
stomach, digestive discord or gastro-intes-
final turmoil blOating or distention of THO
stomach, belching Of wind. sour or watery
riSings, vomiting after food. etc. are lacking;
but there are other symptoms not usually
attributed TO dyspepsia. There may be
headaches, sleeplessness, generally played
out" feelings. nervousness and depression,
oppression about the heart, loss of flesh.
rundown condition hard to account for; and
many vague. ill-defined or obscure symptoms
that are really due TO defective digestion
There are many remedies on the market
for impaired or perverted digestion but none
are so economical, so safe, so effective. so
popular Us Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Whether the dyspepsia is of long standing
or is merely a case OF temporary indigestion,
they give prompt and pronounced relief.
Their continued use viii cure all forms Of
digestive inenleIency.
By promoting perfect digestion Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets produce strong nerves,
refreshing sleep, pure blood, sound and
healthy flesh; make tho skin clear. the eyes
bright. the mind cheerful. They give vigor
and vitality TO tissues and functions that
enable them TO resist all manner Of disease.
Germs and microbes swallowed In food and
drink are destroyed by the gastric juice and
thus many diseases are prevented. No por-
tons OF food escape digestion to re- In the
bowel below and generate toxines and
ptomaines that win poison the blood and
tissues and menace life.
Stuarts's Dyspepsia Tablets are easily and
cheaply obtained. they are for sale at all
drug stores at 30 cents box.
Send TO r. A. Stuart Co.. Marshall, Mich,
for their book on stomach diseases. Is 10
free; q postal card viii bring II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
lndianians start Home.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-James L. Good
rich. or Winchester. Republican State
chairman. Harry Starr. OF Richmond and
Floyd Woods. OF indianapolis, left Wash
ington to-day. Mr. Goodrich went to Rich
mond and Messrs. Starr and Woods started
e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01

Has been used for FIFTY years BY millions oe
mothers for their children while teethng win
perfect success. IL soothes the child softens the
gums. allays pain. cures wind collie. rs4lllafex
the bowels. and Is the best remedy FOR darrhoea
whether arising from teething or other cause.
For sale BY druggists IN every part OF the world
Be and ask for Mrs. Winslowsa soofhfn~
eyTup - cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
Five Cash Prizes offs 90 Each Are Award

people who solve both puzzles the best ceares and
way awarded all others sending
o both puzzles
puzzle books the thing for those who interested such
the other volumes which follow issued they
the collection tricks brought together and
they folks obtain
Prizes will be changed from time to time.
will be pleased hear from the folks and receive
of original puzzles mathematical and geometc cHOs
bright conmdruns, ETC.
PUZZLE EDITOR The Journal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-20
Mrs. HObsOn EntertainS.

Mrs. Alexander Maben Hobson was the charming hostess yesterday afternoon at cards in compliment to Mrs w. M. Sel- den of Montgomery. Mrs. A. R. Harris and Mrs. J. c. Maben.
 There were fifty guests, the bright af- ternoon making the occasion quite like a spring day affair instead of mid winter. Mrs. Hobson, who is one of Birmingham's prettiest women, wore an afternoon gown of blue voie.
 Mrs. Seldon, a very attractive and charming woman, wore an effective toil- cite of red crepe de chine. and Mrs. Maben was very handsome in a Parisian gown of white embroidered crepe de chine
 Mrs. Harris was unable to be present on account of illness.
 The score cards were Glnson heads, and the prizes unusually attractive included a rose bowl a Christy picture, and Japanese rose jar. They were won by Mrs. j. D. Moore Mrs Ledbetter and Mrs. William Gray Estes.
 Miss Mary Anderson won the puncher's prize an exquisite brooch
 Receiving with Mrs. Hobson were Mrs. Selden, Mrs. Maben, Mrs Tutwiler Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. F. T. Willcox Miss Anderson Miss Irene Dozier, Miss Mary Beard. Miss Louise Frierson and Miss Maben
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-20
BETS DECIDED BY
 HIGH PRICED WHEAT
MAY REACHES NOT ONLY TOP FOR THE SEASON, BUT THE HIGHEST SINCE THE ARMOUR CORNER IN 1902.

Chicago, January 19-Many bets were decided between brokers on the board of trade today when May wheat sold at 90 cents This Is not only the top price of the season but the highest price since September, 1902, when Armour "cornered the market
 1t was, as one trader expressed it, "a creeping market today" Shorts finding little wheat for sale were forced to in- crease their bids Uneasiness oyer the political situation in the far east has much to do in bringing about the bull fish tendency of the market, but the most influential factor in the present situation is the eongested condition
 According to one authority, Armour has acquired a big line of May wheat, vari- ously estimated between 7000,000 and To- . OO0000 bushels. Corn for May delivery sold today at 497s cent. and oats deliver able for the same month at 4l5s cent
 Jas. A. Potion is said to be running a big deal in oats. while W. II. Bartlett and some of his associates are said to be heavily interested in the corn market