davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-28
csmp'RaueoIph Notes.

day.
DR.. and Mrs. Blanchard and Miss Helen
left the camp for their home Tuesday.
Fishing is good. About IS pounds OF
fish were brought into camp Tuesday.
Friday evening the camp was made brill
liant by display OF fireworks contributed
by w. Z. Lamson.
Miss Jennie Campbell of wallipeford.
Conn, Is the guest OF Miss Mary Dubois
at the Dubois cottage.
Rev. and Mrs. Metzger. Miss Catherine
Metzger and Miss Genevieve Macy left for
home Saturday morning.
The largest fish reported caught IN camp
this season was the mudfsh captured bv
Mrs. +. A. shattuck, Weighing twelve
pounds.
Mrs. Boyden and Miss MAY Bovdep Of
Norwood, Mass, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. A. shattuck from Sunday until
Tuesday.
The gramophones are numerous on the
grounds and in the vicinity, making these
fine moonlight evenings doubly enjoyable
with their music.
Mr.. Bugbee and Mr.. Jackson have taken
their launches from the lake and left the
pleasure and freedom Of camp life for
home and business.
DR.. and Mrs. E. o. Blanchard gave a
party in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Fraser
Metzger at .'Cosy Hurst Thursday even
ing, which was much enjoyed BY those
present.
Highgate Springs proves place of great
attraction this year. Every room at the
Franklin House is taken and all the COT
tages on the beach are occupied, with an
increasing number Of tents on Shipvard
bay shore.
On the lower terrace Of the camp ground
are played baseball, croquet and uuoIfs
which resemble the spring Of eternal
youth, making men forget their age Tor
time. But the resemblance ceases the new
day when they are resorting to the lipi.
ment bottles for lameness.
MI. Colpit invited a party to take a
day 5 trip on the lake in his fine vacht
the Marjorie, which was very enioyahis'
lhsy visited Alburgh Springs toucb}ng IS
EAST Alburgh and Jameson Poi1t. n -
lished nice opportunity for SNAPSHOTS -
pisces ana positions. Some fish and flow
r were brought into camp by the partv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-28
For Sale.

A few of the band instruments belong
ing to the estate of 5. V. Holman are yet
unsold and will be disposed of at a very
low figure. Also three sets OF brass band
music books are held at a price at which
any band can afford to own them, as they
contain many pieces of music that are
standard and therefore always good. At
ID. c. WooDwARD's, No. 4 Merchant S
Row, Randolph, Vt. 2w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-28
Notice.

The directors of the Dog River Valley
Fair association will meet Tuesday, Aug.
2, at the Mortified Savings bank rooms.
Stockholders still holding old certificates
are requested to send them to the secre-
tary or leave them at the bank for ex-
change on or before above date.
F. G. FISHER. Sec.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-28
A Card.

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to our kind friends and neighbors, 10 the
ladies of the Relief corps and all for the
many kind remembrances and for the
beautiful flowers sent during the sickness
and at the burial of our wife and mother.
SILAs CHADWICK AND FAMILY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-28
Notlce.

Teachers examinations viii be held Fri
day and Saturday, July 20 and 30, at Chel-
sea; Monday and Tuesday, Aug. ] and 2,
al Randolph. Those desiring to take the
Normal school entrance examinations may
attend these examinations.
+. f. PRIcHARD, Examiner ofTeachers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-28

Commissioners Notice.
ESTATE OF HORACE H. CHURCH.
The undersigned. having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court. for the District Of
Randolph. Commissioners to receive. examine
and adjust an claims and demands nf an persons
against Horace II Church, late qf Randolph, 10
will meet for the purpose ~ examining
and allowing said Clsims az the Office "a " H.
Nichols On Randolph SATURDAY, August l0
A. D. 1904, from 10 O'Clock a. m. until Z O'Clock
,. m, on said day, and that six months
IRON the 18th day Il July. A. D. 1904. Is the
time limited by said Court for said creditors %
present their claims TO us for mination and
allowance
Dated 81 Randolph Vt, this 18th day q July
A d. 1904
JAMES HUTCHINSON, f,,..-
G. r. GRANGEE. A -
Hattie NJ L add. Admrx. 1eOs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-31

Well, the New York Democracy has
spoken and its voice is for Judge Al
ton B. Parker In the primaries on
Tuesday. in the most important coun
tiles in the state he received more than
enough 10 insure him the New York
delegation in the notional Democratic
convention and his friends are accorl
ingly much elated Judge Parker is
the opposite of the man now in the
White House \ contemporary says Of
him; Possessed of a quiet dignity
he would command universal respect;
averse to unnecessary publicity he
would strive 70 avoid the spectacular
ism and sclfexplouation which have
become SO nauseous In the present
administration with a sturdy Amer
icanism which places country above
party. he would guard the national
honor with Jealous care. encouraging
and holding the good will Of other ma
lions judicial he would weigh results
before committing the country to new
or dangerous policies: careful in his
friendships and with a wide expert
euce in dealing with men, he would
eschew intimacies likely to bring
qualities cf mind and heart which are
essential to a successful chief magis
trate he would perform the whole duty
to all the people
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-31

According 10 yesterday dispatch.
IS Russia was crying stop thief at
1hina The complaint comes from st
Petersburg that Japanese ships are
being coaled and yictualed at Chiae g
ports and the threat is made that il
this is persisted in a demand for com
pensation will be made upon China II
has not transpired what merit there
is IN Russia's claim No news har
been received on this subject from
any source, except St Petersburg and
It may or may not be true But Be1
eral days before this word was re
aiyel FROM the same source c0ulIy iH.
orming the authorities at Washington
hat Russia had mined the mouth OF
Lao river. which is a Chinese "open
1ort. or was such until Russia closed
without saying boo TO anybody
Where. nov, SIS our war lord ana hi
ecrCtary with that long list Of mag
,hcent diplomatic yictorie5 about
which We have heard o mucb2 What
has become If that limited war
one and that Chinese adminlstra
i've entity which our secretary sa
proudly announced as 8ccompii he'd
through his famous note 10 the pow
ers? Now, OF course. we will hel
from Japan protesting against Rus
ia'a highhanded proceeding, and
then it will be in order 10 repeat Boa
rWeod's famoug que ton. What art
YOU going to 30 about it," It is "a 5
70 see that Secretary HAYS meldIe
iomeness has placed this government
I in another predicamcnt. where g.
must play either the bully or Cd,
craven.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-31

Congressman Champ Clark Of Mis-
souri,. has placed the Democratic is
sues of the coming campaign strongly
before The country, in speech de
llyered in congress a few days ago
from which oopious extracts are Civ
en- elsewhere. tariff for revenue
only with incidental protection where
1t IS needed, is the doctrine Of the
party Such a doctrine will yield the
needed revnue TO the government,
will foster weak industries and will
remove the primary cause that pro.
duces and sustains the gigantic trusts
CT the country. Mr. Clark's speech
was free from any reference to can
didates. past or prospective. or to Is
sues that have been fought over and
dscredited. He Is in favor of a unit.
cd Democracy upon those conserva-
tive lines which were approved by
the people Of the country in three
successive campaigns 1884 1888 and
1892.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-31

ogether for this election hut ajd
hat there would he n slouehng of
IF the party which would amount 90
1 split in the ne3e future Mr. Clark
referred to Representatives Hepburn
md Gresveuor a. .lumiaaries of the
lrst magnitude ia inc congress ioual
galaxy and hish prie ts in the tenn
pie Of protection.
He pictured these two RepubH IN
war horses" in their seats side by
side in the house and remarked, zoe.
asionally these two statesmen fail
lfoul OF each other, but their 5pats
ire lovers quafret They soon kiss
md make up again and usually fight
n pairs Continuing. he said "Thc
Gentleman from Ohio takes propaesy
IS his peculiar domain occasionally
Tipping into history as Sila3 Wegg
lropped into poetry, while the ganll =
nan from Iowa usually confines him
self TO history with now and then an
excursion into the realm Of the imag-
nation
Mr. Clark took Mr. Hepburn to task
for saying in a recent speech chat the
production Of pig iron III this caup tn
had increased from il0on0o0 tana
ten years ago to 4toeooo0 tols ia
l9o2 Mr. Clark declared that Id la12
he production in the United States
was l7S2t307 tons Hereafter ha
aid the rapid growth Of J1nad'5
,ourd vine would be droppel and the
comparison made Witb Col Hepburn p
nig iron increase He then quoted
tol Hepburn'a statement in this Same
ipeaeh Il live III county of $1,000
people, a farming community There
is not a protected industry in that
country. and commented on it as
follows by that one declaration
lnwittingly uttered no doubt The
Gentleman from Iowa answers com.
pletely all the Republican speeches
editorials and ESSAYS as 10 how high
he tariff helps the i1fMe'8,
Mr.. Clark gave statistics Showing
he enormous corn cropa annually pro
luced in the United States tae large
2xportalon of this cereal and lll2 In
significant importation ~ abe same
And yet" he remarked farmers are
expected TO whoop It mp for the re
publican candidates because they are
protected BY tho tariff from foreign
~orn raisers Mr. Hepburns state
ment that the hank deposit IN his
home count. amounted to moro than
4 hundred dollars for every man, wo-
man aud child in the country was
touched on and the speaker said 12r
c1sticallg that call Of this he Niep
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-31

i.., .,..,......i u. I'll. t,.;g ,,...,-t,.
~ ,.tta. na at.n .ai
l IaIi..',,,, au.,,,a th
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n , e. r'','.[.,, va -,
a,,r. 4. ,.,, r.-,, sa,,nt
49,, ,I..., 49, ,,'.' .,,.,, I'LL, ,1, a.;ao
1 t.5 ,l,, ''' ~. ~" =,
~, 80. $50. 49,, go ,a,
a.. u,.it.. ....,s g., ,nn
-. I'm. ~
r..,,s... ,,..a r., -, :.
AZ.
.,t.. .1' pl..,,.
a.a,l....,.l-. - ...,...... b,. ,.ral,
~, 5,an,,. ,n,. .o.,il;o.,., ,,,, ais,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-31
COURT ORDERED
BRYAN SEATED
Concluded from First pagc}

however saying. Your honor. Judg
Stoddard has made a statement that
is contrary to q fact and | wish to re-
pudiato it, 1t must be stated right y
The court replied; Mr. Bryan
hould think that you ought to know
thdt when the court has made a rul.
ing You cannot break it, Please sit
down
Mr. Bryan thoreupon seated himself
and Judge Stoddard was allowed an
objection
The letters referred "a are said TO
contain an announcement of The in.
tention OF Mr. Bennett to withdraw
the hotter he had already written in
which he had expressed a wish that
Mr. Fryan should have $4,000 from
his estate
In the leaIiug N ire probate court
II was stated that although Mr. Ben
nett at one time desired M Bryan TO
have S5o,0po in accordance with the
terms ot the sealed letter. nc had
changed hills intention and had he
lived he would have withdrawn tha
letter which Is now IN controversy
When Judge Stoddard had concud
ed his address hg was followed by At
touoy Hewitt. on behalf of the ap.
pollants, who quoted from several
cases in which he claimed the same
conditions existed as in this case and
made a strong plea for his side.
Attorney Newton, one of Mr. Bry-
ans counsel argued for the admis
sion Of the SEALED letter" as cyi.
dencc lie contcnded that MIR Ben
nett certainly intended that the sum
of $4,000 should 20 to Mr. Bryan.
Should Mr. Bryan refuse il, he
said Mr. Bennett intended that the
money should be divided for educa.
tioual and charitable purposes We
protest against the charge that Mr.
Bryan is trying TO get this s50.0o0 for
himself, and as his attorneys II is oar
duty to say that it has been his pur.
pose 20 fulGll the trust made by Mr.
Bennett 10 the letter"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-31
CLARK ON TARIFF REFORM.

Washington. March So Represent
alive Champ CLARK. of Missouri. adj
81 a comprehensive chapter to the
campaign maeerial of the Democratic
party for the coming pre- ideutisl cleo
ton in the delivery of a carefully pre-.
pared speech on tho tariff an isaa I'm
the house a day or two sE9 Nr
Clark said in opening we e. forth
to battle with tariff reduction snH
genuine reciprocity Inscribed upcr
our banner He then drew line Of
dcmarkation between the tariff ideas
NJ The two partiee end dweit III come
length on the "Gtaud pat declaration
Of the Republican, He called atter
tion to the dissenting element 81 that
rsrtv who. no said marched und4r
the banner of the Iowa idoa" and in
ferenfialiy he classed this element a.
Democrats He predicted the ronom.
nation of President Roosevelt and
conceded that the Republicans may
be able. by hook and BY crock to get
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-31

others declared some time ago that
they would not run again, and The
Bulletin at that time expressed the
hope that they would change their
minds because their experience anil
services are needed BIZ the people
Whether any Of them have changed
their minds has not tranapired but
It would seem that in view of the
Infamous charge lodged against them
by the Argus, they owe 1t TO them
selves as matter of self respect
to stand for reelection Il is not
that any of thcm needs indicative
None of them has done anything
that calls for this. But the people
need them in the council and there
is reason TO believe that they wish
lor ar opportunity TO express their
confidence in them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-31
THEY MUSTN'T
SELL WHlSkEY
81. LOUIS Court Of Appeal Forbids
Phyacians From Fitting own
Prescriptions.

st Louis March Sq--rhe ST. Louis
court Of a1pca3 tuesday afternoon
handed down a decision which viii
prevent physicians who are also phar.
maci3t3 from hlhns their own pre-.
ecfiptiong, the principal ingredient Of
which IS whisky
T, S Manning, Of Audrlau county.
vas found guilty of violating the drug
dranshup law and was fined 500 He
appealed His defense was two pre-.
scriptions written by bimfrlf for
Henry Bivcre lie said he had right
10 prescribe whisky as a physician
aud TN the prescription as phar.
maciet.
The court holds that the require
ment Of a prescription is intended as
a check on the pharmacist and that
If the same man rs permitted to
write and Gl The prescription the
check is virtually removed u admits
that some hardship may he worked on
q physician who writes that kind of
2 prescription and is compelled 10
have il filled at a remote drug store.
but it is held that hie hardship can
not he permitted to Illustrate the in
tent Of the law The court says this
would be no grayer III fortune than
The instance of a patient requiring
etimulants within easy reach Of a
druggist having liquors in stock and
no physician az hand to prescribe
their use
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-31

The delay reasonably gives rise &
suspicion said the Argus. speaking Of
the failure 10 call the city election in
good inc, and then Il, continues
Especially when the council in pow
Or is like the majority of the present
me. who are reckless OF the peoples
rights and interests. and are not at
III consistent in their course, seem
ngly being liable to do most any
hing, ami apparently having little
egard for the organic law upon
which the city corporation rests ="
KS matter of fact the council has
rot been inconsistent 1t Is the may
lr who has been inconsistent and
has shown little ragard Tor the or
yanic law upou which the city car
,oration rests Declaring 10 his
Message that municipal ownership o.
lighting plants was not possible unde,
present conditions, he utterly ignored
that declaration and has tried r.
plunge the city into darkness on the
lea that a municipal plant could N
established Declaring himself On
husiasiiclly In favor Of public im
movement. he has persistently neg
lected and refused to do anything II
that direction, even going so far as to
repudiate contract which bears his
lwn signature as mayor In the mat
Ter of violating the organis law, nc
mayor that Cairo has ever had has
dared to 20 SO far as Mayor Winter
has gone in that direction, as every
one knows
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-31

forth ~ mr. Williams. the minority
leader IN is. he said IAN authori
tatiye statement upon which We arc
wiling ~ stand In the pending cam
naiep ana hereafter. il ~ mo Demo.
cratic MARTY believes mat whom on
any articles that eo e. cuba ar any
other pe1ple on the surface of the
earth Won get an agreement to reduce
the burdens 10 treir consumers by re-.
ducirg the duties in their markets.
you have conferred a benefit upon
their consumers ana also on the Amer
lean producer. because YOU enable the
consumer IN cuba or elsewhere in
any country cntcrins into these reclp-
rocal relations. to pet tho product at
cheaper price. That enahles them
10 buy more Of our product. That
enables those who have been huyins
Ia to buy moro and enables those who
have hitherto not been able 10 buy
any to huv some. and that increases
The volume Of the consumption of
American prodncts and benefits the
American nroducer bv enabling him
10 sell moro goods at the old profit
md tlltis both parties to the trade are
benefited.
Tho Iowa idea" was The next sub
| icct to which Mr.. Clark turned his
attention. As exnounded by GOV.
l Cpmmins. il was. said Mr.. Clark. in
substance as follows. "That wherey.
ar tariff rates are So hieh that they
/ nave become shelters for monopolics
| md trusts they should be Cit Gown.
ma that wherever protected articles
manufactured in this country are sold
It lower prices abroad than 1T home.
/ then the t7rif rates should ~ sealed
Town.
1 Committing Mr. CLARK said. This IL
4 Tho head ana front III his Offering In
| HIS second inaugural. delivered in
January he added postscript 10 His
/ ,de3 hv declarins In favor Of reriproc,
I.ty with Canada By advocating the
/ Iowa lUcd, GOV. NNMmlMS mas ne
come The beto nolr Of the stand pat.
,ors ana t6ey Vould evcommu,ie,to
him from the Republican church with.
1nt DELAY. and without ceremony were
hoy not afraid that like Samson, he
wiuld pull down the temple unon their
heads rs well IA upon his own
This condition in the Republican
party hrousb MIR. CLARK back 10 his
hoyhood again and 70 SONG two
/ lines of which he gave.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-31
, BUSINESS LOCALS.

Haas is one Of Calro's wideawake
cluthiers He fills his store with
,lothing and gents furnishings that
people like to wear els Coml ave.
Have you seen the latest pins. rings.
and charms At w r Smiths Jewclry
store on Washington avenue? They
would make fine Easter presents too.
Lancaster & Rice have fine line
Of paints oils and yanishes. BE sure
and got prices from them before
painting, also putty and glasses
90 lbs. graduated sugar 81 fresh
dates, sc per pound seeded ralsins.
per TO- 10c figs. per ID. &c.
c. A. PETIT. 2021 Washington avenue
NJ Sander, The leading merchant
tailor. has the largest and best stock
Ct 5uitngs ever brought to Cairo, none
can duplicate his work or prices.
G. C. Terrell & Go. reliable shoe
store. our $3.50 and $3.50 shoes have
no equal in Cairo. the wearing quality
proves what we say.
Richie e. Gillespie. grocera, oppo-
site postoffice are carrying biz stock
of fresh groceries and meats. It's get
ting a biz trade, will grow rapidly.
Guys Loan Office lady'a aand gents
clothing cheaper than ever Sec our
icwelry rings, watches, pistols, rifles
ard shot guns. 507 Coml. avenue.
The Golden Eagle Clothing aud shoe
House sells shoes and clothing that
never fail to please Pit anr workman
ship guaranteed. 6ol Com Ave
Listen to Stone Bros salt 81 per
barrel Mothers oats. for 25e;
creamery butter. Csc; tomatoes. 8
cans for CSC; pure lard. Toe.
Going TO build Or repair this
SPRING. See Kelly Bros. Lumber CO
for anything in hunter or building
material
Fred Sticher. the grocer, Coml. ave.
and 10Th st.. has fine line Of all
kinds Of canned goods, fresh eggs aud
excellent dairy butter.
NJ. G. Mctzger Drug Store Is the
place to get excellent remedies for
all your aches and pains, giving you
ease and comfort Wash and 10Th 81.
Walters and sherick grocery and
meat market. is the best patronized
grocery and meat market in Cairo.
Welcome to all Eighth street.
T. r. Cannon. coal dealer at
Whcclcrs old stand. has a big trade
in coal aud kin6ling wood. lie saves
YOU money every time
James Meehan. grocer and leader in
GOOD things to eat, fresh eggs, good
dairy buttor. sweet milk. butter milk.
game in season. Both phones.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-31

paducah News: 'Paducah. the best
hall'town In the tongue. must win the
pennant this year 1t fiji team is
not chosen Paducah will be throwing
things at the club Officers before the
season is over. We believe in giving
fair warning Steady, mate. steady
Consider what your club officers are
up against How can they be expected
to pick team that will beat Cairo2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-31

Teachers Of Southern Illinois win
arrive in this city today. from a score
of counties In this end Of the state
and there will be representative
from the central and northern part Of
the state There will be probably over
thousand men and women in Cairo
during the next three days. who are
engaged in one Of the most important
fields of life's great work educating
the children--one OF the most dif
feult fields as well That they arc an
well equipped for the work goes with.
out saying. that they may become
still better equipped is one Of the
purposes of their meeting here this
week. All this entities them to our
profoundest respect and 10 every con
sideraiion which their comfort and
pleasure may call for during their
stay here. Cairo has every reason n
feel pleased that these ladies and gen
tlemen have come here; ana she owes
il to herself. as well as to her visitors
that nothing be left undone that max
tend to produce a like feeling amous
them The Bulletin will endoavor 70
give this occasion such notice. to the
exclusion Of other matters. a. the i'm
port8nee of the occasion demands
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-31

One of our exchanges asks win
Democracy, repudiates its past plat
forms?' Well, let's see, The Democ-
racy Of 1896 repudiated its platform
Of 1892; why may not the Democracy
of 1904 repudiate the platform of
1900?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-31

The st Louis Republic YESTERDAY
states that the Philippines will sent
delegates to both national conven
tions. In view Of the actions of tht
delegates at certain past Republican
gatherings Of this nature it Is to be
hoped that our new citizens will moi
teach the delegates the gentle art Of
bolo throwing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-31

The assertion of tho Argus that the
outgoing members Of the city council
Aldermen Iiaseniaegsr. Miller,
Wood. LAWYER. June and Fuller,
formed conspiracy to prevent hold
inc the CITY election next rronth in or
der that they might holl over.
would be amusing we're il not so
utterly false and contemplate So
far only one Of the gentlemen named
has declared openly that he will stand
fer reelection and several OF the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-31

Calls for activity among the bust,
ness men Of the city and advertising
is one of the needs OF the time. The
Cairo advertisers cannot afford to lose
sight Of the fact that the surrounding
territory offers rich field for him
and that The Bulletin makes nearly
every county within fifty miles Of
Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-31

1t comes On good authority that a
sure sign of an early spring is a cat
watching hole in the floor, with her
bark up