davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25
pId Not Ice Reauest % Soc Auto.

A serious accident occurred on the
road between Middlebury and Corn
wall Aug. II. Robert Bitter and Mr..
Lilly OF Burlington were with a team
when they met an automobile and, the
horses showing fright, signalied the
auto driver TO stop. The request was
not needed and the team plunged into
the ditch at the roadside, overthrow
ing and wrecking the wagon and in
juring both men. Bitter was bruised
and stunned and Lilly suffered a Sc
we're sprain Of his right ankle. The
horses ran away, but were stopped at
West Cornwall practically uninjured.
Mr.. Lilly returned to Middlebury
aud procured body writ tor the oocu-
pants OF the auto, who proved 10 be
Messrs. G.. f. and +. G.. Bates and r.
+. Ballard Of Mount Vernon, n. IL.
The party left town before an officer
could be found 10 serve the process
but were later captured in Burlington
by Sheriff Chapman. who was In the
city, and who received the word from
Middlebury TO hold the auto, the in
jured men bringing suit against the
occupants for $500.
The next day the machine was re-
leased and the party allowed to 90 to
North Hero by giving a receipt
through attorneys The suit against
them Is for the recovery of damages OF
$500 and is returnable before Justice
OF the Peace A. A. Fletcher at Middle
bury September 8. Mr. Bates is a ho-
tel proprietor at Mt. Vernon and is
listed in the financial register as
wealthy man.
Mr. Bates says that upon seeing the
team was frightened he Immediately
lowered the speed Of his automobile
and brought il TO a standstill sixty feet
IRON the horses. He says he is re-
solved to fight the case and il possible
will bring an action for false arrest
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25
SICK Headache.

or several years my wife was troubled
WITH what physicians called sick headache
OF very severe character. She doctored
with several eminent physicians and AT a
great expense, only to grow worse uptif
she was unable to do any kind of work
ABOUT year ago she began taking Cham
berlain s stomach and Liver Tablets and
Today weighs more than she ever did be-
lore lore and Is real well, says Mr.. Geo. =.
wright OF New London, New York. For
sale by +. +. Bryan, RandoInh
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25

Don't confound C. H. Davenport,
preacher OF Democratic gospel, with
w. r. Davenport, lately of the Yer
mont NJ. Z. conference, now editor
of the Barre. Telegram.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25

BY all odds, the best Republican
speech thus far made this year was
delivered by Tom Watson, candidate
of the Peoples party, in response to
his notification at New York city last
week. He didn't say much for the
Republicans, simply giving them cred
it for consistency, but he everlastingly
raked the Democracy for its shameful
shifting policy toward all leading
issues. This speech ought to be cir
culated by the Republican campaign
committee as a leading document.
Here is one shot from Tom -
1T seems to me to be the most amaz-
ing piece OF effrontery for the Demo-
cratic party to go before the American
people and proclaim that for eight
years they have been wrong and the
Republicans have been right, and at
the same time demand that the crowd
which has been wrong shall be put in
the places OF those who have been
right. 1t would indeed be miracle
If any such thing should happen, and
so far as / am concerned / do not
believe it will happen. Why do / say
so Because / believe that If the gold
standard be right, as both of the old
parties now say it is, the people of
the country will give the credit and
their support to the men who were
brave enough to pioneer its way,
fight its battle and win its triumph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25

Are we TO understand from St.
Johnsbury's caucus that prohibition
could muster a majority of only ten
votes over local option among the
Republicans OF that town
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25

Candidate Fairbanks comes from
good old Barnard stock, and that
sterling farming town ought to turn
out en- masse to hear grandson of
their town, ticketed for the second
highest Office in the country, expound
Republican doctrine at White River
Junction next Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25

Ml-o-na is a remarksbIe -
that tones up the digestivs preparation
quickly gives perfect health =. organs AID
+. T.. Bryan can tell Won ~ ql1 strength
customers who recommend many oihis
cause II cured them. Better , Jtl,o-ha Be-.
tlmonials, though, is the gusr snsn al tes.
which Mi-o-na Is sold. II i Ia unde,
itive statement that II M pam, pos.
not relieve you OF indigestio, ienedy doe:
you absolutely nothing. y VII Goa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25

Looks as if Clement were getting
his second wind. His man won out
at city caucus and viii probably rep
resent Rutland 1t must seem to
Percy like awakening from a night
mare.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25
Village Home
FOR SALE.

A one and one-half story house VIII
good barn and outbuidings, two acrs 4
excellent land and abundance Of ro3
fruit, only three minutes walk from RR
depot and p. o. in South Royalton vil.ig
This property can be bought cheap and 8
easy terms OF payment. A chance 10 edo.
cate your children in one Of The u,
graded schools in the state.
Apply 10 Charles E. Black or Charles P
Tarbell, So. Royalton. ae If
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25

The Burlington News tells a good
one on Congressman Foster, who
went with c. j. Russell of Burlington
to address a Republican rally at St.
Adams Bay one night recently. Rus
sell spoke first, followed by Foster.
As they came out, Russell overheard
a listener remark, Foster made a
great speech, didn't he I? Best one
ever heard. But who in HI was the
fellow that spoke last Pn
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25

According to reports, dry" Rut-
land bears a close resemblance to
fprohibition" Rutland. A prize OF a
palm leaf fan TO the man who will
invent liquor regulation suitable for
a town like Rutland.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

To supply the wants q CASH BUYERS SELL
ERs and EXCHANGEKs advertising Q a.
JOURNAL each month. suhsCribfrs can wfit9
these advertisers and make thelr uHu teAs
fkEE. ours Il the best, largest and most r.
liable Real Estate Magazine published, and So
IN it, fourth year, Has good stories, nov. g!
current topics. Circulation covers the lgial
states, Canada, Mexico. Cuba and Hawaii Ilfta
m0nths trial 25c Three full years unly tlN
q. s. REAL ESTATE JOURNAL.
~ W. Brighton Ave, syracuse, y ].
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25

Minimum charge is Soc
Additional Rates for special position.
Reading notices, double rate.
Legal and Local Advertising.
Liberation, posting and estray notices. u Tor
ueeks estate notices. s7 special legal notices, l0e
per line for 3weeks, obituaries-ordinAry length,
81 and 20 copies furnished resolutions b9c; cards
ofthanks, 25c unsolicited poetry, &c. per line NO
tices In want" column or At head OF any town cor
respondepce IOo per line FIRST insertion when Ave
lines or less are used. When more than I'VE, ad-
ditionRl lines at Sc. each. Subsequent Insertions
Sc. per line II three lines more are taken. IL
not lOo. 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, 1904-08-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

That "cowbirdn allusion turns out
to be bad "bull.n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25
eankrup,cx Mote.

Lorenzo ID. Lockwood, a carpenter
and builder OF Rockingham, has been
petliloned into bankruptcy in the sum
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25
Brownsville, Tex,

40 Ideal spot for Homeseekers and Investor
With three railroads soon % h. comH ais5 d
Incompatible climate, the richest s31 M 3
greater variety ~ productions than California d.
Guiding oranges, lemons and al fruits, 81 UsIu
vegetables To mid winter, corn, cotton gg1f.
cane and alfalfa, il offers O. the h0meseekef 20
investor the greatest inducements ior qu1k "a
sure prufts.
Lots IN new addition 20 Brownsville ara 1fsfs1
siouo cash and sieoo per month. small ar-su
prices which viii yield large Incomes ialNl
probably double your money within IS uaas
TaH rate VERY Low. Write Tor particulars,
The Brownsville Land and Town Co.,
Brownsville Tens
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25
HAVE YOU
a coon POSITION

g always open for a competent man; y 100 10
g 20 End H. We have openings TOT 1900 al
IN all capacities-Salesmen, Executive A.r Wris
Clcricai-paying from si 90 70 $1,000 SoA4'
ior plan and booklet.
HAPGOODs incl 81
Suite si0, 500 Broadway, New ss,.ssslt,es
offices In New York, ChieagO and y 0'1''
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25
SManton Bank Failed.

Ladies' hair work. MRS. II. ii. BEAN
% Upham St., Melrose, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

HERALD AND NEWS. Randolph. VI.
GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE.
L. b. JOHNSON, Publisher.
rhR BETHEL COURIER. Bethel, VI.
GUY WILSON. Publisher.
ROCHESTER HERALD, Rochester, VI.
z. NJ. HARVEY, Publisher.
WHITE RIVER HERALD, South RoyaIton, VI.
NJ. J. SARGENT. Publisher
THE CHELSEA HERALD, Chelsea, VI.
HERBHRT o. BIxBY, Publisher.
Actual average combined circulation for the year
1901 1853 copies weekly.
subscription, e1.0O Per YEAR
(9b cents extra outside OF vermont)
All subscriptions payable in advance and All pa.
pers discontinued when time expires ssrene"eo
ADVERTISING RATES.
SPACE pA fHH HAN orAA zh
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25

ctuAl average combined circulation for the year
1901, 4S5s copies weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08
HERmoNa,s KERpIez.

vermont's testimony is of the straight from the shoulder, unequivo- cal sort. It is an omen of the sweeping republican victory that is to come in the national election. The Green Mountain state has spoken in no uncer- tain terms. At the present writing the republican plurality is between 32,OOO and S3,0OO, the largest plurality the State ever gave, excepting in 1896, since the Grant-Greeley campaign of 1872; and the present returns may surpass the figures of that occasion. The great plurality of 1896 was wholly due to the appearance of Bryan in the field. The satisfaction over this splendid victory is increased from the fact that the Yer mont election usually, in fact almost invariably, gives the key note of the presidential campaign, or as Bell the republican candidate for governor of Vermont telegraphed the president Vermont points the way to victory for Roosevelt and Fairbanks in Novem- .ber." By all the precedents of election la republican majority of S2,000 in Yer mont in September means the carrying of every so-called doubtful state in Mo- vember. As the New York Herald noted Sunday, whenever the Vermont indica-
 tor has pointed to more than 25,O00 Tt lis followed by republican success in a decisive number of the doubtful
 states" and the fate of New York,
 New Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana lin every presidential election since 1876 has been registered in advance in
 Vermont. Another point of importance is the evidence given by the Vermont election that the gold democratic vote is not allured back to the democratic party by the nomination of Parker.
 The gold democrats and other indepen- dent voters are naturally doubtful of
 the party of Bryan and Parker. The first gun of the campaign in the North is highly satisfactory one, and
 in the South Arkansas, which also had it's state election Tuesday, gave a decreased democratic majority.
 r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08

S219, 7s7, 300. The worlds coinage of gold in 1902 was S22O, ,485. .l25. against s4ss. .IIe.- 614 in 1899 and s257. .630,sO2 in 1873. In the United States the gold output in 1893 was about s74.42s,OOO; of silver, sS0.52o,7oO worth, of a coinage value" of s73.O76.10O. In 1902 the United States produced SsO,OOo,Ooo worth of gold; Australasia. ssl,5Is. 600; Canada, $2O,741'- 200; Mexico, slO,15S, 1000; Africa, sss,- s2S. TOO; China, sS,7s1, ,SOO; British Indies, $9,5SS,1OOO. and Russia, s22. 2.5SS. 900. South Africa at present is producing gold at the rate of about s63.OOO.OOO a year. the Transvaal and Rhodesia both having greatly increased their output.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08
The Choir of the paybreak.

sat by the window at daybreak, As the wild birds enrolled the hour, And watched the shades of the night
 time
 DrOop meath the mornings power. And as the banners of sunrise
 Flung their colors above the trees. The burst of light charmed the bird
 notes -Fs
 Into sweeter melodies. The wren, the linnet and robin,
 The oriole, cat bird and jay, And all the choir of the treetops Spiritedly sang, and gay And with notes unknown to mortals, With harmonies grandly fair As the souls unuttered music,
 They piped on the morning air. The daybreak's freshness and grandeur, And the songs of the happy birds, Commingled q tender beauty
 That cannot be told in words And a gladness settled OCT me
 That lifted me out of the cares That yesterday bore upon me In the burden of affairs. Homer F. Branch in Our Dumb Ani-
 nlalS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08
BAGUN

Connecticut's political campaign has practically been opened with the nom- i1nation of our townsman, Judge Robert
 son for governor, and of his colleagues on the ticket, by the democrats yester- day. Judge Robertson was placed in the field by his party with no meagre
 or close vote, but in a very handsome manner, which was very becoming to tso worthy, respected and popular gen. Itleman. He enters the field, moreover, without a semblance of wire pulling on his part, and therefore iii 6 manner
 becoming so dignif1ed and honorable a citizen. One motive prompting his se- lection by his party was no doubt his
 availability as candidate. and the hope that in him the democratic fac-
 tions in New Haven will unite. He will
 no doubt make an excellent run in New
 Haven. But this is Republican year,
 and all signs point to Connecticut's
 continuing a Republican state. As to the democratic platform adopted yes .terdIay, after the usual endorsements
 of the national candidates and plat form of the party, it accuses the last General Assembly of being notably .extravagant one, and of forcing upon
 the people Of the state revolutionary charter amendments. It advocates home rule, a uniform system or char Eters and an equitable return to the state from public franchises. It demands
 legislation to prevent all corporate in- Eterference with the Legislature by
 means of campaign contributions, or
 appointments to office. The right of
 every municipality to determine for it. self, by vote of it's people, whether or not it shall adopt the policy of public ownership of public utilities. is de-
 manded; also enactments which shall offer the populous communities of the
 state a just and adequate representa-
 tion in the House of Representatives.
 The platform will, no doubt, give sat-
 isfaction to both the leaders and the rank and file as smooth document, sbut when the votes are counted in Mo- .vember it will be found that the ship
 of state which has been steered so well by the Republicans will not change hands. ,r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08
No.

q
 No, Constant Reader, Helen of Troy did not work in the Troy laundry Somerville Journal. .
 Sufficient Evidence. ."-Is he rich?" Rich! Why, man, he owns a seat in the United States Senate!"-Town and Country. =.
 Attractive.-T9m-And is she pretty? Jack-Yes, figuratively speaking. Tom What do you mean by that? Jack She has a, bank account that is rather prepossessing.- Chicago Daily News
 Has Oldboy made any advance to- ward a reconciliation with his gay young wife?" <.
 Yes, I think he has made an ad- vance of several thousand dollars - New Orleans Picayune. .
 Envy.-Goodman Gonrong-"one O these guv'ment experts says ther ain't a bari of genooine Scotch wIiskey in the United States. TuffoId Knutt-- Gee! Jes' think wot a good time he had vile he was a-making the inves- igation!"-Chicago Tribune.
 q suppose all your neighbors were out to see you the first time you went whizzing through the street in your new automobile"
 No. they were all busy getting their work done ahead of time so they could be out watching the next evening when had to hev the blamed thing lowed home behind an express wagon. "--Chi- cage Record Herald. .#e5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08

liberate it in the morning. While dressing the next morning he looked out of his window and was amazed at inc actions of couple of sparrows, who were carrying worms to the young robin in the inclosure. They would fly away, only to return a few moments later with worms, which they pro- ceeded to drop through the screen into the upturned mouth of the captive.
 They kept this performance up until the robin was liberated, and even then they continued to hover around like self-constituted guardians.-Philadel- phia Record.
 SOME NATIONAL PROVERBS.
 A fool is always beginning. French proyerb. ....
 A mans own business does not de- file his fingers.--Italian proyerb. One ass calls another Tong ears. "- German Droverb. te
 The liar is sooner caught than the crlpple.-spanish proverb.
 Change yourself and fortune will change with you.-Portuguese proverb. When two quarrel both are in the wrong.-Dutch proverb.
 Death forseen never came.-Italian proyerb. -..--E
 When tn head is sick the whole body is sick.-Duteh proverb.
 For people to live happily together the real secret is that they shall not live too much together.-English pro- verb.-chicago Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08
STILL.

The yield of precious metals continues Iunabated, giving evidence that old mother earth is far from having deliv- |ered to greedy man all her under
 ground wealth in this attractive line.
 Since 1873 the worlds stock of gold and silver has nearly doubled. The entire
 amount of silver at present is supposed
 to be about s, 3,6S4O0O,0OO against $1,S17,- 100000 in 1873; of gold, about $5, 382, ,O00- coo, against $S,O45,0OO,OOO in 1873. There |are many undeveloped regions yet which will be able to supply the needs of the future. The mineral wealth of l-central and eastern Asia, of central Af- rica, South and Central America, Mex
 ico and Alaska remains underground, while even old worked fields have not lost their producticity. The mines of
 Spain have been in operation for thou
 sands of years. Nevertheless last year they yielded $94,740, 900, a great part of which was gold and silver bearing lead.
 In 1903 the worlds entire output of the yellow: metal was 15,963,750 fine ounces, worth $S3O,Ooo,Ooo, against $9s,-
 100000 in 1873. Of silver the output was 17OOOO,OO0 fine ounces, worth $91, 800 900,
 but of 9 so-called coinage value" of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08
MARcHAND AND KITCHENER.

The Meeting at Fashoda Described by
 The French Officer.
 Tn the Figaro of Aug. 26, Col. Mar chsnd for the first time gives a detailed account of the incidents attending his meeting with Lord Kitchener at Fash oda in the autumn of 1898.
 Some of the dervishes repulsed in an assault upon the French post retired to Khartunl, which they entered the same day as Lord Kitchener took the town, and were captured by his troops. These men informed the Sirdar of the pres ence of a European mission at Fash oda, and taking the letters "B. S" on the bullets lodged in the dervishes' boats for Brussels, he believed that the white men were Belgians. As matter of fact, these letters signified the French arsenal of Bourges.
 Some time after communication was had with Colonel (then Captain) Mar chands force, and at length a flotilla of ten steamers filled with Egyptian troops appeared before Fashoda, and British officer (Lord Edward Cecill landed and invited Col. Marchand to pay visit to the General in command.
 Proceeding to the Sirdars steamer, Col. Marchand found him standing on the bridge, and after salutes had been exchanged Lord Kitchener came for ward with outstretched hand and beg sing him to be seated. congratulated him on his achievement. Then" speaking slowly in French with a strong English accent" continues Col. Marchand, he said":
 !" Major, I am the Sirdar of the. Egyptian Army commanding in the name of his Highness the Khedive and of the Sublime Porte. have come to regain possession of the territory be- longing to his Highness the Khedive.'
 General I replied, I am Capt Marchand of the French Army I have come here by order Of the French Gov ernment.'
 There is no English General here, Major. I am Sirdar oe the Egyptian Army. I act solely for his Highness the Khedive and the Sublime Porte. who are reconquering their dominions. | have come to plant the Egyptian flag here.'
 General, Egypt has abandoned these territories and renounced it's soy- ereign rights over them. France has never recognized this renunciation.'
 {" What are your plans, Major?'
 " I am awaiting instructions from my Government, General.'
 " You do not wish to withdraw after your magnificent explanations?'
 |" No, General. I am waiting for orders
 " It is a long time since you had news from France
 "A few months. General. My orders are to wait here
 Major, I will place my boats at your disposal for you to return to Eu- rope by the Nile.'
 General, I thank you, but cannot accept your offer. await orders from my Government
 y" Many events have happened since you started
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08
SAMARITAN sPARRows.
Young Robin the Recipient of .. Their Kindly Offices.

.. A Young Robin the Recipient of
 ,4 Their Kindly Offices.
 The sparrow has never been noted for its good works and kind deeds, but Samuel T. Fox, the well-known real estate man relates an experience that throws an entirely new light on the character of the little scrapper. Mir. Fox lives in Tioga, and the other eye ming, just about dusk, he discoverd a, young robin fioundernig about his lawn. It was unable to fly and had evidently fallen from it's nest.
 Fearing that the cat might devour it in the night, MT. Fox took the bird to the rear of his yard, where he had a couple of guinea pigs in an inclosure completely covered with a finely woven wire screen. He carefully placed the young robin in the ben. intending to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08
  and
  

Style changes in Trunks and Bags just the same as in everything else that's up-to-date. We are to have a large new stock in two weeks. but in the meantime we must close out lot of odds and ends of this seasons stock They are just as good as the new ones will be. but, there's little difference in the makeup, hence the price:- Odd Trunks. linen lined, with trays, leather and bass wood strap bound, worth from s9.OO to $l2.OO.
 NOW s5.OO to $7.OO Others as low as sS.5O each. 15 Dress Suit Cases-re-inforeed cor nersS linen lined, worth $500 to 5000. Others as low as $2.5O.
 15 odd Club Bags. made of best pig skin, and sole. feathers, linen lined worth s7.OO to $10.OO.
 NOW s2.OO TO $500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08

Whatever may have happened. General, France, which is not aecus- toned to abandon her officers. will send me orders. T must plant his Highness the Khedive's flag at Fashodas Major
 T am ready to hoist it myself, Cen eral, over the village
 Over the fort, Major
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08

The Rev. Reginald Bridge and the Rev. James Gracem, Australian priests from Sydney, are making tour of the United States, studying the education al and religious conditions here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS 4 MONTE, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. se A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTS.