davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
Persuasive Prices.

Swisses-Imported, exclusive
and elegant: and broken lines of
fancy embroidered Swisses, rang
from 75c to $I.oo. Monday and
Tuesday, your own choosing 3Sc
Antrim Linen Suitings, a
handsome Novelty in figures and
stripes, for Shirt Waists and Suits
SO in. regular price soc and 65c
this week CSC
Figured Lousienne and Taft
feta in short lengths, three to ten
yard remnants, left from the Shirt
Waist Suit Silks, worth from 65c
to S1.oo a yard, on center coun-
ter Monday at. ............ 45c
Emphasizing our values in Cor
set Covers. Our entire Line,
made of finest muslin, on center
counter at a discount of IS per
cent off regular prices for Mon
day and Tuesday.
Fine Huck Towels. all white
and white with Colored Border,
the artistic "Fleur de Lis" design
for Monday only and strictly
cash. .........S3.45 dozen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
HOLT BLOCKS HATS.
100 s. Court. Telephone ASP.
cuba's Next national Election

Indeed. they (the Cubans) now have
a national political party whose chief
idea is the abrogation of the Plat
amendment and a liberal construction
az tha.rest of tina constitution" which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
New York.

MANEGOLD's IRON BREW.
Take a drink of IT. Under Its magic
sre1 yau can triumph over all your all
RcuItiesl
At all leading fountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Caflyle, III, Special 70 ChIcdBo NCCOTd-
Herald.
the space of twenty hve years verse
cry at Wisetowns. In mis- courtship of
a quarter OF a century Toilet called on
the object of his affections twice a
week with methodical regularity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
Kate Clyde
Discusses on Different Kinds Of
Pleasure, Different Kinds Of
Friendship and Different kindS
Of Dress

now things are so limited in a way
that a woman has to be certain things,
and only those certain things under
certain circumstances. What would
1t be If every woman had the world
before her, as every man has. not lin
tied, but all before her; IL every wo-
man had q happy mind In q healthy
body because of that mind) and days
SO full of the activity that is worth
while that they would be all too short
and the morrows too slow in coming?
Well, this Is all talk. but perhaps
some of you will remember bits of 1t
the next time when In pure and simple
over exhilaration of spirits you do
something foolish because you can't
do something worth while.
"The Greatest Thing I'm the world"
heard a proverb the other day to
the effect that a woman spends her
| whole life trying to be understood.
The proverb put 1t a little cynicaiiy.
but that's the idea. However, do you
know that the same trait appears in u
good many men? A wise heaven knew
what Ii was about when IL concealed
i our thoughts from each other. and it's
| only fool who will tell all he thinks.
iBut for all that it's great thing when
one human being comes to another and
lays his finger straight on the pulse Of
| MS IHouBut
| Love is supposed to be the greatest
/ thing in the world, but / have seen SO
| much of ii worked out around me and
ending in disaster that l have my
4 doubts on the subject. The greatest
thing in the world, to my thinking, is
perfect understanding. When 1t is be-
tween man and man it is admirable,
when 1t is between woman and woman
1t is extraordinary, but when 1t exists
in spite of everything in spite of love
itself, between a man and a woman,
then IL is the most wonderful thing in
the world. When love has that-and
lit hasn't 1t truly once in a hundred
ltimes--then there's nothing ever OF
fear, for perfect understanding means
that, no matter how one fails, the 9TH
err can always put himself in that same
place and understand why 1t was. "a.
i l don't think much of a love that only
appreciates the good qualities, and
most men and women's love is of that
kind. Give me the love that loves
the others very faults and takes them
in in a generous embrace as part and
parcel of the dear whole.
I'm not so sure there isn't a world OF
truth in the adage blessed are the i'm
perfect, for theirs is the kingdom of
love" 1t is after all, when the other
one fails and we still love and still I'M
derstand that we are giving the best
love a human being is capable Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

ger where they
would require
to live by their
wits, by their
fearlessness and
by their indif-
ference to life
and death; II
they were plac :
ed in a position
where sterling
feelings was
demanded, de-
votion, sacri-
fee, heroism
even-then they
would be at
home, If one
may use such a
trivial EXPIRES
sion.
&c NI,A- wrtTl -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

YOU CAN GO
To st. Louis and return ut our expense.
Ask at store about IT.
Bullock & Fleming,
The Leading shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
JnO. l.. CObbS 6 CO.

year June shopping gives satisfaction The stock
and learned the and
Them the mercury the prices fall Such inducements
below buying whether for immediate
for while such values prevail
first month with big cash sales offer this
week. inducements Every selected from the
seasonbe Nothing DID, left Onythe
newest b prices quoted from % 3 per
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

gay Indifference to float around at
pink teas and enjoy the conversation
Of men who have fewer ideas in their
brains than some animals and less am
Kition and less courage than the LATEST
woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Phone e0e for Ice cold Melons, deliv,
cred this morning.
SMITH q woRNUM.
Phone 6O6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
FUEGANS DYING OUT
ONE OF THE MOST PRIMITIVE OF
RACES Is PASSING AWAY.
In Two Distinct Trfbes--Members of
One of These Are The Canoe
Dwellers. The Others Keep
To Land-Their Struggle
For Life.

Valparaiso Correspondence Pittsburg
Gazette.
The South American continent does
not properly speaking, end in Cape
Horn, tor a narrow passage some Zoo
miles longe cuts across It somewhat
farther north. A 40 foot tide races
twice a day into the Atlantic entrance
of this passage, covering and uncov-
ering dangerous shoals as a wild beast
bares its gums. On these shoals many
good ships back was broken. As
we adventure to the west the water
way stretches between twin ranges of
splIntered hills, covered to the low
snow line By dripping forest OF An
arctic birch, it's somber green scared
at short intervals by blue-white gla-
ciers which push their frozen hum
mocks to the waters edge or dis
charge a cascade from the cliffs so
high that only an icy spray, touched
with rainbow hue, falls athwart the
steamers deck. Throughout the year
the roaring southwest wind busters
past, bringing in its train-save tor
some short. deceptive calm-showers
of rain and sleet and cloak of trail
ing mist. Such are the famous Straits
of Magellan, which guard the yet more
broken channels and islands termina-
ting in Cape Horn-a fit barrier of the
wild races who in that wild land mark
mans farthest limit to the south.
Since Darwin published his famous
Voyage of a Naturalist" made In H.
M S. Beagle in 1884. Fuegans have
been generally classed as one tribe
'the lowest step in the human lad
der''-while popular credulity, based
on the fears of ship captains. beating
painful passage home, cheerfully
consented to dub them wreckers and
cannibals as well. Only of late has
the mist of half-truth lifted so that
| we may Judge them fairly. and the
task must be undertaken speedily, II
at all. During 20 years of contact
with whites the numbers of the Yag-
han tribes. or canoe jewellers, have
sunk from $500 to zoe. and that of the
Onas fran 1000 to 600, man, woman
and child. Should this rate of decrease
continue few II any, members of ell
Their tribe will survive the decade, and
fragment of the Stone Age of intense
human interest will disappear alto
| gether from our ken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

HOLT MAKES CLOTHES.
100 S. Court. Telephone 432.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
Shirt Waists.

The Shirt Waist season is here
and so are the Shirt Waists. Our
supply seems inexhaustable, but
the demand is equally great; so it
is wise to buy while all styles are
represented and the prices are
low. The line of exquisitely
trimmed White Linen Waists
is now complete.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05
Jap Silk Waists.

Cool, elegant and ever ready.
Our very newest and best in both
black and white, formerly SIS. 50,
offered Monday only, and for
cash, at. ........$4.5o
A small line of fancy Jap Silk
Waists in white and black, re-
duced from $1,000. We offer
them Monday for $50. IS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-05

Some day / wonder If there will be
enough kinds of life to make all wo-
men happy, and when 1 say happy 1
mean with full play for their pest
nDwers and all their activity. Just
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-10
Bankruptcy Notes.

A petition in bankruptcy has been
tiled by Edwin II, Slayton of Barre
lie has liabilities of S1.5lI.26 and a.,
sets Of S4ol.49, OF which s30 ARE
claimed exempt.
a petition in bankruptcy has beer
hled by George +. Reed a painter n
6rattleboro. He has liabilities n,
s263.s7 and assets OF 1865. of which
sl5o are claimed exempt.
A petition in bankruptcy has been
filed by Henry Smart, a merchant ana
grocer Of Castleton. He has assets ~
= -9al % and liabilities of sI.452 81
which SOC are claimed exempt.
Petitions in bankruptcy have been
MED by Daniel W Hammer. a farmeI
OF Lincoln, who has liabilities of SOS
" and assets OF SOL, Of which s5Is
are az, claimed exempt; and by Josenb
odeu. a farmer OF Bristol VIII ~
liabilities Of S2,59l3I ana assets -
s-.44'.20, OF which Ss9l 80 are claime.i
exempt. - y '''i'i' ct
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-10

net place on account OF his manifest
fitness for it, without thought Of his
entering active politics later. He was
only transferred to the national COM
mlttee craftsmanship after the post had
been declined by several others. as
was known at the time, and the real
reason for his selection was his con-
ceded fitness and his high honor. The
president asserted that Cortelyou not
only has not misused his opportunity
but has conducted the canvass without
involving Roosevelt in any manner
whatsoever as to future obligations in
return for such contributions as have
been made from any source. He re-
PEELED as base calumnies Parker's al
legations, and fired hot shot back, ask
inc how his treatment OF the trusts
compares with the immunities they en-
loved under the last Cleveland admin
istratiOn. He more than limited that
Parker's conduct Of Hills campaign in
New York a few years ago is not
above criticism on grounds similar to
that which Parker undertakes 10 en-
ploy now against Roosevelt. 1t is APP
parent that if Parker's object was to
wake the president up he succeeded
admirably.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-10
JUDGE PARKER's CHARGE.

The last days OF the presidential
canvass were enlivened by a sharp tilt
between the opposing candidates.
Judge Parker broke his silence BY
taking the stump and making a sensa-
tional personal attack on Roosevelt
and Chairman Cortelyou. He charged
that these two had cunningly connived
to milk the trusts for the benefit of the
Republican campaign fund.
The plot, as he unfolded it. consist
ed in the appointment of Mr.. Cortel-
you, the presidents former private
secretary. as head OF the newly created
department OF commerce and labor,
from which post, after a few months,
he was transferred to the craftsmanship
OF the Republican national committee,
in charge OF the campaign. The pur-
pose, according to Judge Parker, OF
these consecutive transfers was 10 give
Cortelyou, a man personally very near
to the president. thorough insight aud
information concerning the trusts.
which, in his present capacity, be has
been able 10 make use OF in literally
backmaiIing the trusts into heavy
contributions for the Republican fund.
This serious charge, involving both
the official and private characters of
Msssrs. Roosevelt and Cortelyou. the
latter were quick to resent The pres
iient issued a public letter denying
me accusation in the most explicit
manner. He said that Mr.. Cortelvou.
who had previously served both Cleve-
nd and Mckinley as presidents sec
rotary, was selected for the new cabi-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-10

blood OF the Revolution more than a
month in advance OF Concord and
Lexington. Vermont separated church
from state twenty-six years ahead OF
Massachusetts,. Vermont refused TO
surrender fugitive slaves more than
fitty years before Massachusetts, rose
10 thar height Vermont was side by
side with Massachusetts from the be-
ginning 10 the end OF the Civil war
and since then has had nine soldier
governors, while Massachusetts, has
had but one. Who commanded the
Oregon Who was the hero of Ma
Mia Bay? What are You talking
about2 Haven't NermOnters been
settling in Massachusetts for the last
fifty years. until nearly 10000 OF them
are here, and are not the people OF
Massachusetts fifty years and nearly
%, 900 behind in that kind OF reci-
procItv? As Webster said OF Dart
mouth. "She is a small college, but
some ofus love her. so many OF US
say of Vermont. We love her so well
that we hope she will always be more
than fifty years behind any state or
any party which allows itself to be
numbugged. pardon the mixed meta
phor, by Trojan horse. Yours with
just resentment and lofty indignation.
4. G.
n.-E.,, ng4 BE
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-10

Now that another tour years of Re
publican rule is assured, naturally the
question of offices will come forward
Tor consideration. 1t is uncertain yet
what view the president will take, but
we believe he will retain, as a rule, al
the federal officers who have given
satisfaction. BY so doing, be will not
only save himself, his advisors and his
party unlimited trouble, but will con-
tinue the general excellence OF the
public service. without the jar and risk
that would come with a wholesale
turning ont of tried and proven in
cumbents and the coming in OF new
men.
While this may be the rule, we be-
lieve there will be some few excep-
tions. Men who have held very lucra-
tive posts tor the past eight years OF
Republican control may be asked to
step aside in favor OF other good men.
And with justice. Here are the two
Vermont collectorships, for instance,
estimated to be worth at least $4,000
year to the incumbents. Col. Mer-
rill and Col. Mansur have admittedly
been efficient officers, and well de-
served the recognition that came TO
them. But with these splendid in
comes for eight years they should be
satisfied to let 90 and see others
equally deserving take their places.
In the Burlington district, j. l..
Southwick and o. NJ. Barber are an
nounced candidates for Collector Mer-
ril's place. Either is worthy, but it
would come with particularly good
grace to the newspaper profession il
one of their deserving number like
Brer Southwick could be named
The candidates for the Newport col.
lectorship are Col. Curtis 5. Emery OF
Chelsea, Josiah Grout Of Derby and +.
| c. Williams, a Newport lawyer. With
out a word in deprecating the claims
of the last two, we hope the choice
will fall upon Col. Emery He has
been a good citizen of his town, coun-
ty and state. There is no flaw in his
character, no blot on his reputation.
He stands well at home and abroad.
He is thoroughly capable. lie has
never swerved in his loyalty to party,
and has shown lifelong activity for
the cause. On town, county and state
committees, he has put his shoulder to
the wheel increasingly. Last summer
he devoted his whole time to the cam
paign, and with Col. Chapman took
the brunt OF the care and worry and
labor that led up to such pleasing re-
suits in September. We see no good
reason why Col. Emery's strong sup
port should not make HIM a favorite
for recommendation by the delega-
ton
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-10
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.

Mn. EDITOR - Munhall saws tbs+
italy abolished capital punishment h
1878 and murders Increased ~ per cent
Statistics have shown that wear i,'
and year out there are over 50 mnr.
ders a day in the United States, ybirb
is considerably more than one De-
hour.
Texas had an average for the ls.-
decade OF 1921 yearly and they tell n
the reason is =. that the Commuters ~
such crimes are allowed 10 20 free
or they have one murder there III
every 2l9 persons.
Texas could swallow us VermoHte-s
bodily-cow hide boots and all-at one
mouthlul. vet our little state com.
pared with her had tor the same h..
cade six murders per year, or one 10
every 81 ,237 persons.
For the same decade the smalIet
state in the union had for her yearly
average 81, or one tor every s.2lI Of
her population. And no capital pun
ishment.
Colorado, with a population OF SO.
loco. entertained 252 muTdeTers Cr
allowed one TO roam among a com
pany OF ,, l03 to pick out the next vic.
tim. while Michigan, also without TIE
gallows tand has been for years. bad
for her annual crop among 2,420.9aU
people. 2O5 who moved down life d
will, or one to every y. 292 persons.
These argue well that where he
appointed officer performs the ur-
| pleasant duty OF inilicting capital pun
ishment there are less murders and
society is better protected.
President Roosevelt set the example
/ for future as well as present execu-
/ tives 10 follow when he refused last
! August. to commute the sentence Of
John Burnley, thereby Acknowledge
THAT the courts knew more about ~
case than did himself, and allowed the
criminal to hang, which was the frs.
execution In the District of COLUMBIA
Z for the crime committed Burley bad
served . years in the penitentiary for
similar crime.
T. When our beloved President Mcklu-
/ ley was assassinated, who OF US was
CRYING around because capital punish
ment was in force in New York state.
and who OF us did not believe IL was
proper 10 execute the liend
Sentimentalists argue. "Qisrobe the
governor OF the power of pardon and
reprieving aud abolish the hanging
act.
DO so and what protection have You
for the labyrinth OF time from now Ill.
1914, the time il would take 20 repea
the act coDstltutionally
We find how partly deceived a few
of us have become by the argument Of
the abolishing party when they stated
the governor could not pardon EEK
cept in cases OF treason and murder
The constitution reads, except In
treason and murder; In which they
shall have power TO grant TeprieYes
but not to pardon, until after the end
OF the next session of assembly
Chapter ?, section IL. This last
clause is not quoted by the ardent
supporters, lest We detect the weight
OF their argument has not weight
enough to fall.
J HALL Love,
Bethel, VT, Nov. Z.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-10
ALBERT CLARKE ON VERMONT

The Boston Transcript having seen
dt to rebuke Vermont for the action o.
MS Legislature in condemning Can
dian reciprocity, it was later called
tpon TO answer for its slur in the fol
owing clear-cut letter from Col. Al
lert Clarke. a native Of Rochester.
o., and for many years a leading
mruaIist ia this state, now secretary
the Home Market club Of Boston g.
To the Editor the Transcript.
OF COURSE. you did not mean 10 wher
p said, speaking % Eermonts oppo
ion 90 underlined reciprocity vii.
anals. that 'as usual Vermont 8
tIy about iiiiy years hrhiud Mas-a
Iuselts7 Legislative action in 40
90 states Is precisely alike on On
ieut. The words vaS usual" 900.
bat sting Vermont shed the FIR
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-10

The 100000 Morrill, hall appropria-
ton has not been well received by the
press Of the state, or by the people, so
far as we have observed. Granted
that the agricultural college needs a
new building badly and that this
branch OF instruction is as valuable as
its friends claim, the project OF voting
so large a slice of the states money Tor
this object encounters a strong protest.
Taxpayers cannot quite see the direct
obligation on their part TO build and
equip college buildings. It is unlikely
that the benefits flowing from this one
branch of the L. V. NJ. can be so gen
orally scattered as to warrant taking
money raised by taxation and apply
ing it to this purpose. The University
of Vermont is not a state Institution
like our asylums, normal schools and
industrial school. It is a private en-
terprise. The income does not pass
through the state treasury and the
state has no control over it. In fact,
about the only connection the state
has with the institution is nominally
through the pro iorma election Of trus-
tees. The agricultural college is
merged with the U. V. NJ, and under
the same board OF management. The
state is making rapid. very rapid,
strides in providing educational facili.
ties. But the feeling is that the time
has not yet come when it should do So
much for one particular institution and
run its chances OF getting returns
There is no positive assurance that the
young men OF the state will enter this
agricultural college in sufficient mum.
bers to repay the heavy investment
Certainly they have not in the past,
for it has been poorly attended.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-10
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree 10
refund the money on q 50-oent bottle Of
Greene's Warranted syrup Of Tar II IL
fails to cure your cough OF. cold. We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle TO prove salts
factory or money refunded.
G.. NJ. Miller, Bethel.
ID o. Goodno, Rochester.
II. &. Hubbard, Granville.
&. j. StOckwell, Hancock.
q. b. Fish, Stock bridge
j, A. Chedel 4 Co., Gsysville.
W. Z. Smith, East Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-10

There is considerable significance
in the refusal of the joint committee
on temperance legislation to hear
discussion OF the policy Of the license
law. or OF the old prohibitory law. II
asks only for suggestions looking
toward improvement of the present
law. In short, it stands pat-or
rather, patter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Il believe in economy, but'-with
emphasis on the butts heard quite
frequently at the capitol when meas
ures proposing increased expenditures
are UP.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-10
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS

Forty million bottles Of August Flower sold "
me united states alone since its tntroduC ~"
ANA the demand for IL Is stil growing, l-u p
lhft line showing Of success Doesn't IL prove
that August Flower has had unfailing success ln
the cure o. Indigestion an1 dyspepsia-the wv
latest enemies % health and happiness btt.
~ not ahord the best evidence that angus
rover T. a sure specific for all stomach any
nltestlnai disorders THAT IL has proved hee.
ne best Of al liver regulators? August fleNel
uas tchless record Of over thirty hve Ytals
h curing the ailing millions of these distres,-nA
complaints success that Is becoming wider "
y scope every day, at home and abroad, a. 'n'
lame Of August Flower spreads. Trial bottles
% regular size, 75c. For sale by Drew q At'n-
art4 Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-10

Among the notable omissions is a
bill proposing the modern scientific
method OF road building, with its
accompaniment OF trunk lines, bond
ing, etc. IT'S Just as we'll.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-10

The merchants OF 81. Johnsbury-
l3 of them-will wind mp their connee-
ton with the trading stamp racket
Nov. 3Oth, having signed an agree
ment to that effect. Lyndonvi!le deal
ers will do likewise. The craze will
pass speedily
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-10

The indirect cost OF having a battle
ship in the navy named after Vermont
is 5000, it seems, That's the price
OF the silver service Vermont will be
expected to present to the ship at its
launching. Well, let's mortgage the
prize heiter and keep in the swim,
bgosh
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-10

,,I.S 9ley Honey and Tar for coughs and
~ ~ T nle' trlec and tested. safe anT
suie' Drew d Leonard, Randolph.