davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25

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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
"rO THE PUBLIC:


For several years during Dr. Merrow's
practice Ia New York city as specialist,
whenever | had a patient with a bad
chronic disease OF any nature, ! always
called him to diagnose and tell me how to
treat the case, and | will say that never
knew him to make a mistake nor ala l
ever see a durable case that he could not
cure am only one Of the New ork
physicians who consulted DIR. Morrow
often for advice during his long service as
q specialist in our city, ana was very sorFS
to see his health such That he could no
longer attend to his large practice here
and must 60 to another field.
READERS, take the advice Of physi-
clan who knows, and il you are suffering
from any chronic disease go to him az
once. as / positively know he can cure you
il your case is durable and, knowing him
as do, know be would not under any
circumstances take an incurable case.
Hoping my advice may save you VINO
are suffering and do not know Of bis Won
derful powers,
] remain yours very truly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
YOUR MONEY
IS
READY.

DIR. J. W. MERROW, the eminent specialist,
makes an offer that no other specialist or
practising physician ever could or dared make
for fear Of the heavy shrinkage Of his bank
account. Within the next two weeks any
person who has treated with DR.. Morrow and
has carefully and fully followed his directions
and IS not satisfied with his diagnosis and re-
markable benefit received from his scientific
treatment can have in their hand every cent
they have paid.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
WANTED.

Two or three capable girls for work
in railroad restaurant, those not AFRAID
OF work. Good wages, board and room.
Give reference. Lock Box 39s, W. X.
Junction. VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25

would have them 90 bs you ~ PH
pnrng the this line he has
capable today than before to
qnose and make chronic diseases experience after tho
and chronic diseases must count for go
employed profess
from N York Medical school, best America who assists him
his large practice and ) y Office oil times
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
When e'er you feel impending i'll,
And need a magic little pill,
Am All
NO OF UET UIE v III M tIlV q
I liza naNVift's / fttlp Early

Like DeWitt's Little Early kisers,
The Famous Little Pills EARLY RlsERs
cure constipation, sick headache, bllous-
ness. etc. They never gripe or sicken,
but impart early rising energy. ttood Tor
Children or adults. Sold by f. E. Bryan,
Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
Ladies' and Gentlemen.

You can make SIS a 1000 copying at
home, spare time, No eanvassing or
mailing. Everything furnished.
p rticulars free. GROWN SGPPLl
Co., 4O2 Westminster ST., Prov, u. /.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
Court Hears Petition FOR Mrs. Rogers

Wyman and Edward Copeland.
Court Hears Petition FOR Mrs. Rogers.
The hearing on the petition for new
trial for Mary Rogers was held Friday be-
fore the full bench in the supreme court
room at the state house.
T. w. Moloney OF Rutland presented the
brief for Mrs. Rogers and addressed the
court with earnestness and eloquenee for
three hours. incidentally he said that he
knew nothing about the facts in the case
as developed at the trial. He did not ar
que whether or not the woman was guilty
of the crime of which she had been con-
viCted. He had recently entered the case
from motives Of humanity and the money
contributed thus far to prepare and sup
port a petition for new trial had not
been sufficient to pay the expenses.
Mr. Moloney presented the 20 afhdavits
recently offered the court, the substance OF
which has already been published. A
strong point was made Of the skull frac-
ture reported By the undertaken who pre-
pared the body Of Marcus Rogers. Ii was
commended that Perham must have been
responsible for it. The details OF the
crime were such as to indicate that Mr..
Rogers could not have been sane. insani-
ty In the family was traced. Medical
testimony was submitted TO the effect
that Mrs, Rogers was victim Of puerpur-
al insanity.
Attorney General e. G. Fits presented
the states case in another three hours,
He contended that the eX parte statement
Of Leon Perham IN jail to the effect that be
had lied at the trial to save his life was in
sufficient to warrant a new trial. lie Is
weak minded and might say anything un-
der the conditions. The skull fracture,
Mr.. Fits said, was made by the physi-
cans at the autopsy. He combatted the
insanity notion and claimed that the
crime. though atroeious, did not disclose
an abnormal mind directing it. The in
sanity plea was not introduced at the trial
and would surely have been invoked then
had If been reasonable one. The pett-
tion Of Doherty, the Bolton Falls murder
er, for a new trial was much stronger than
this one, vet the court denied il. No new
evidence IS in sight worthy Of directing
a neN trial which was not accessible at the
time Of the former trial
John II. Senter OF Montpelier closed foi
the petitioner.
No intimation has been given by the
court as to when decision on granting OF
denying the petition will be made public
Gov. Bell and Sheriff II. IL. Peck who
viii have to hang Mrs. Rogers next month
il no new trial is granted, were present II
court.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-05-25
what eminent New York and Boston physicians say

Boston, Mass, April p, 1905.
j. w. Morrow, NJ d.,
Burlington, VT,
DEAR DOCroR:--
/ received your system Renovator
last February and have not written you
until 1 had time TO try it on all chronic
diseases for which il is indicated. | can at
this time frankly state that it is the very
best remedy ] have ever used in my prac-
tiee II has powers which no other rene
dy seems to have, that is its SEARCHING
POWERS.
II seems to matter not what the disease
may be or where the germ may be seated,
il seeks 1t out. lave examined the stools
ana found under the microscope tn ono
case consumption germs and in another
germs which have been causing an almost
incurable kidney trouble.
also noted by microscOpical examina-
ton the great increase ID red blood cor
pascles, aud viii say that never yet have
found remedy that viii SO thoroughly
SEARCH the >YSTE y and remove the
disturbing germ and build up my patients
al does SYSTEM RENOYAIOR. shall
continue to use it, All the druggists here
have il in stock, so II viii be unnecessary
Tor me to send 10 you for il.
Respectfully yours,
II, w. JACKSON, II, D.
f, call or write j. w. Morrow, NJ. o.. ~
ire all forms Of Nervous Affections, Rheu-
,estion and Chronic Diseases due to run
Your money is cheerfully refunded by
does not do for you all that is claimed.
System ReHo7at0r.
treatment, so eents;i months treat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-13
Cold at Des Moines.

Des Moines, Feb. 13.-According to
the weather for the past tWenty-f four
hours as rated by the weather bureau
Des Moines is easily in the running
for extreme cold. The weather in
North Dakota went down as far as %
below zero as late as o'clock in the
evening, but did not remain there long,
going still further as the night ad-
Vanced.
The effect on the commercial inter-
ests of Des Moines was very appar-
ant as the day advanced. The rail-
way offices reported that some trains
would be operated as per schedule but
that no promises would be made as
to the arrival or departure of any
trains. The Chicago passenger trains
were all delayed and those destined for
Chicago We're not at all certain OF ar
rival at the metropolis stations.
The snow of Saturday did not have a
was long one, the amount of precip-
itation was not great. 1t was expect
ed that the seed corn special trains
would be delayed by the snow but now
tho the snow may not interfere with
the trip the extreme cold may take
to the journey. The farmers already
kept at their homes by the snow will
be doubly imprisoned by the cold and
thus the attendance at the lectures
NAV he injured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-13
Petition For Reopening and Sup
Elemental Confession by Mrs.
Edwards Presented to Court
TAKE PRISON BORN CHILD AWAY
Offspring of Murdered Mans Wife
Separated From Her and Taken to
Philadelphia by Sister of Charity
Daughter Who Witnessed Crime
Under Surveillance in st. Louis.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. ia petit
ton asking for the reopening of the
case of Samuel Greason, colored, was
filed in the supreme court today.
Greason and Mrs. Kate Edwards were
convicted of the murder of the latters
husband, but in recent confession the
woman exonerated Greason from all
blame A supplemental confession by
Mrs. Edwards was also presented to
the court. In it she says she gave her
husband liquor until he became intoxi-
Gated, and then hit him on the head
with hammer until he was dead. Her
daughter Mary, who witnessed it 'all,
Mrs Edwards says, helped her to throw
the body into the cistern. Mary is now
in st. Louis and the police officials
there have been asked to keep her ur-
der surveillance. Mrs. Edwards pris-
on-born child was taken from her to-
day. by sister of charity, and brought
to Philadelphia.
The supreme court refused to reopen
the case of Greason and unless the
board of pardons, which meets Wed
nesday, interferes, the woman and
Greason will both be hanged on
Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-13
1H[ GOLD EXTENDS
J. OVER WIDE. AREA
Practically All Territory East
Of the Rocky Mountains
Is Affected
Freezing Weather Reaches Well Into
the South and Spreads All Over the
East-Traffic Greatly Hampered and
Suffering is Great-Mod Moderatins
Weather is Promised.

Chicago, Feb. 13. East of the
Rockies humanity today shivers i'm the
coolest weather of the winter and in
many portions the most severe in
the weather bureau, will spread over
the eastern country tonight with zero
temperature as far south as Virginia
and freezing weather in the central
portion of Florida. Zero temperatures
are reported from Oklahoma and New
Mexico today, while in the middle west
and northwest the mercury registers
from to 81 below with but little
prospect of moderation before tomor-
row. Much suffering is reported by
the police, overseers of the poor, char
liable institutions, Frost bitten noses,
cas- and faces are common occurrences.
High winds add to the discomfort and
suffering caused by the low tempera-
lures. Railroad trains are from an
hour to twelve late, in some instances
being annulled, being so far behind
time as to lose their rights. Freight
traffic on many roads is entirely sus-
pended. Five negroes and Indians
have been frozen to death in Okla
homa and loss of stock in western
Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory is very heavy. In the greater
New York, ice and snow caused in
jury to many persons by falls. more
than twenty having been removed to
hospitals severely hurt. Traffic is par
alyzed by the icy condition of the
streets, and hundreds of horses fell.
number were shot because of in
iuries. Six persons were severely hurt
this morning in a street car collision,
caused by slippery rails. Sixteen Ital-
ian families were driven out into the
cold from a Harlem tenement by fire
early today. and one hundred and
fifty persons We're rendered homeless.
One woman is missing. The Italians
became panic stricken, women hurting
young children from windows to the
crowds on the ground. The policemen
caught most of the youngsters and
carried them to places of safety and
warmth The sudden drop of temper
ature brought the Ohio river ice to a
stand again, postponing what river
men believe will be the worst final
breakup of the river in many years.
The damage already done is estimated
at 100000.
Today heavy snow is falling. en-
failing severe loss of livestock. In
Kansas City negro woman was found
frozen to death in a hovel near the
river. At Denver the weather is mod
Grating and the cold wave In that re-
gion seems to be broken.
The following temperatures are re-
ported. all below zero: Detroit 4;
Saginaw s; Forth Smith, Ark, 8; Okla
homa City 10; Chicago 19; MilWau-
kee IS; Duluth 2S; Lacrosse 2S; st.
Paul 90; Williston, N. D., 81; James,
vile, Wis. "a; Sioux Falls 80; Keo-
kuk 81; Burlington, 80; Peoria 26;
Bloomington 26; st. Joseph II; Des
Moines 26; Omaha %: Lincoln 26;
Kansas City %; ST. Louis IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-13
SEA PHENOMENON
Steamer City of Panama Encounters
Masses of Vegetation Floating on
the sea-Extended for Miles and
Miles and Was Many Feet Deep.

San Francisco, Feb. 13.-The Pacific
mail steamer City of Panama, which
sailed from this port January 81 for
ports on the Central American coast,
had strange experience, news of
which has just been received here by
mail from Acapulco. Thru miles of sea
covered thickly with masses of vegeta-
ton, tree trunks, carcasses of dead
animals, the steamer sailed, the debris
at times being so thick that her pro-
gress WAS impeded Some of the trees
were five and six feet in diameter and
the dead animals were of all descrip-
tions.
The debris was encountered Jan. 2S,
in latitude 16 SIS north. longitude 100
80 west. The stuff was eight or nine
feet deep. Officers of the vessl were
unable to explain the strange condi-
ton. 1t is supposed the floating mass
of debris was cast upon the waters by
some gigantic volcanic eruption on the
Central American coast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-13
VN, IOWA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1905

place of birth, place of birth Of ather
or mother These may be classified or
tabuated according to the four pos
sible conjugal conditions and the tab
les quickly multiply. by a pro ess of
elimination, however, the number will
be held down. AS the high clas;lfca-
tions have few facts of value they are
eliminated.
Governor Cummns left last night
for ST. Paul, where he delivers n ad-
dress this evening before the Lincoln
Club, there in celebration of Lincoln's
birthday. Saturday the governor re-
ceved from the Minnesota legislature
formal invitation to appear before a
joint session of the two bodies on
Tuesday morning and deliver an ad-
dress or at any other time that would
best suit his convenience. The invi-
tation is signed by Frank Clague,
speaker of the house and Ray w.
Jones. president of the senate. The
compliment is one that is rarely ex-
tended by legislature to a COVER
nor of Il neighbor state.
Custodian McCurdy feels greatly
agreved because some vandals
mutilated the group Of Indians
presented to the state by the late
George Pullman. The group Isl sup
posed to represent the massacre of
Fort Dearborn and until it began to
show signs of decay stood on one of
the upper floors of the state house.
The group is made of plaster of Paris,
and is considered very artistic, though
not permanent 1t was however, not
beyond repair and was taken tampor-
arily to the basement of the capitol
where q wire netting was placed
around it to protect it. Latel, some
people. supposed to be relic "eekers,
broke off pieces till the group is now
beyond repair and will have to be
thrown away.
A copy of c. G.. Meserole's letter to
the cooperative grain dealers of the
state was sent to the Iowa railroad
commissioners. Secretary Dwight
Lewis has written for more informa-
ton concerning the rates but believes
that Mr.. Meserole has not gotten the
correct figures. He says 1t costs 12 a
hundred from Gowrie to the Mississippi
on grain and but liz from Omaha to
the seaboard. The rate in Iowa to the
Mississippi according to Mr.. Lewis is
but eight cents. Mr.. Lewis thinks
perhaps Mr.. Meserole has gotten the
Iowa per cent of the rate that is charg-
ed to the seaboard. For instance the
rate from Chicago to the seaboard is
taken as a basis of 100 per cent and
the rate from Iowa 112 per cent This
is AN arbitrary division among the
railroads as to the means of dividing
the rate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-13
TILT IN THE HOUSE
Sullivan, of Massachusetts,, Attacks
Hearst and Latter Comes Back With
Singing RepIy-TroubIe Threat
ened For Time.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Immediately
after the house convened today, sui
livan. of Massachusetts, addressed the
house in reply to certain statemeYs
regarding himself alleged to have befn
printed in the New York American
Sullvan's remarks were the outcome
OF last weeks debate on the railroad
rate question, in the course of which
he which he inquired why Mr.. w. r.
Hearst of New York was not present
to explain his own bill. The article in
question, Sullivan said, touched his
representative capacity "and is a de-
liberate insult to one member by an
other" Sullivan referred to Hearst as
an unknown man or political novice
whose only recommendation is his in
herited wealth. AS soon as Sullivan
concluded Hearst rose to reply. He
denied he either inspired or suggested
the publication referred to, but said he
assumed all responsibility for 1t. He
then sprang q sensation which threw
the house in an uproar. He charged
that John A. Sullivan was one of two
brothers who had kept saloon in
Boston, where murder was committed
and that two Sullivans We're indicted
for manslaughter. II would like to ask
the gentleman from Massachusetts" :"
calmly inquired Hearst, what he
knows about that incident" Sullivan
arose and facing Hearst said: "Ifi the
gentleman is asking that question Of
me I will be very glad to answer it,"
Hearst ignored the remark, however.
Butler, Of Pennsylvania, appealed to
the speaker to know if there was any
power to prevent continuance Of the
discussion. The speaker ruled that
Hearst was proceeding by unanimous
consent Hearst cut short his remarks
with the statement that he was proud
of the hostility of such as Sullivan,
and that he would continue "to incur
the hostility of that class of individ-
uals' so long as he was in journalism
or in congress. The house then pro-
ceeded to consideration of bills relat-
ing to the District of Columbia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-13
ARMOUR MAN TALKS
President of the Armour Comp any Car
Lines Witness Before the ST b. Com
mittee Of the House Committee on
Interstate Commerce Refused to
State company's Earnings.

Washington, Feb. 13. - George B.
Robbins, president of the Arm our car
lines, was questioned at length today
by the SUBJ committee of the house
committee on interstate commerce re-
garding the details of the business of
that company. He stated the Armour
Car Lines Company is a separate Or
ganization from the Armour Packing
Company, altho both owned by prac-
tically the same people. Robbins re-
fused to state what was earned on the
capital of the company, explaining that
he had no objection to furnishing the
information in confidence to the COM
mittee. He said the company was cap
italized at $15,O0O,000 and that it had
fourteen thousand cars. He said the
capital was at low basis and the debt
of the company large. Each year over
million dollars was being put into
new equipment. This represented ear
nings and increasing debt. The COM
pany employed a total of SO 900 per-
sons. The charge to the roads for
these cars is three-quarters CT cent
per mile. What the daily average
miles car will make Robbins refused
to state, for publication. lie said
should it appear the company was ear
ming more than six or eight per cent
on it's capitalization it might be used
by the enemies of the conn any and
at the same time uncertainties of the
business would make that showing less
than it would be in a banking business.
Eight thousand of these cars are fruit
cars. the balance being refrigerator
cars, for carrying meats, butter and
eggs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-13
JOY PREVAILS IN RUSSIA.
Over Cars Admission of Necessity OF
Zemsky Tabor

ZemSky Zapor.
St Petersburg, Feb. 13.-The news
that Emperor Nicholas has indorsed
the scheme for the revival of the Zem-
sky tabor, or ancient land parliament,
which the old emperors conVoked IN
timeS of stress, has spread thru the
city and created satisfaction among
the liberal classes. The newspapers
yesterday morning were filled with ar
ticles descriptive of this ancient Rus-
sian institution. indicating that word
had gone forth that the government
had decided to listen to the voice OF
representatives of the people.
There is some scepticcism as u
whether the government intends
frankly to take the step; but the gem
eral verdict is that if the emperor has
succeeded in shaking off reactional'y
influences and now proceeds in good
faith to summon the zemsky tabor, ne
will rally to his support the moderate
liberals and perhaps arouse Il wave OF
genuine enthusiasm in the country.
Liberals are convinced that Il meet
ing of such a conservative body must
be followed by reforms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-13
Busy Week for Senate.

Washington, Feb. 13.-The attention
of the senate during the present week
will be divided between the Swayne
Impeachment trial and the appropria-
tion bills The trial will be taken up
each day at 2 o'clock and will continue
to receive attention until o'clock
Before and after the period between
those hours the appropriation bills
will be considered. The agriculture.
appropriation bill is still under discus
sion, and as soon as it is disposed of
the bill making appropriations for the
District of Columbia will be taken up,
to be followed by the diplomatic and
consular bill.
The naval appropriation bill will
be taken up by the house today as
soon as legislation for the District of
Columbia has been disposed of. The
naval bill is usually subject of long
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-13
STRIKE STILL ON IN WARSAW
Series of Conferences are Planned fo


Warsaw, Feb. 13. - Baron Won Mol
ken, chief OF police of Warsaw. who
had just returned with conference
with Governor General Tchertkoff, OF
the province of Warsaw, yesterday
gave the Associated Press the follow
ing details regarding the state of at
fairs in this district:
THE strike continues in all of the
big factories. Today the manufactur-
ers are coming to me to discuss the
situation and Tuesday ] expect to see
representatives of the strikers.
"Unless the strikers return to work
the police will expell all of those liV-
ing outside of the Warsaw district. II
they will not work they must go home.
The men have no money and 1T seems
Impossible that the strike can con-
tinue much longer. Our task is one OF
great difficulty. We are. not fighting
an economic, but a political movement,
having it's origin in ST. Petersburg.
"The worst troubles, however, are
probably over. Small disturbances may
break out here and there, but not on
such scale as the earlier riots here.
Private kilograms from Dombrova
say that all the factories are closed.
Thirty thousand wagon loads of ore
are standing on the railway tracks and
the entire freight traffic of the Vistula
line must be suspended unless the wa
CONS are removed.
The coal supply is the most urgent
question in Warsaw since the Sosnov-
ice strike began. Governor General
Tchertkoff yesterday received a tele-
gram from Emneror Nicholas permit-
ting him to import coal free of duty
from Silesia for fortnight and orders
were Immediately dispatched to Siles-
ian mines.
A telephone message from Lodz says
that all is quiet, but that the manu-
facturers are convinced that the strik-
ers have no intention of returning to
work Monday.