davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-26
gaaes . Neutareitsu.
3 b.

Charles u. Sfammer. ben Die
Gepublifaner BON Seem Wort als @ar=
oioat fir bas Nmt bes Diitrift. Nr=
palts aufgeitent botten, bat iib 5u
@uniten oes unabbdnaigen &annioas
ten Ser0tte BON Der Ranoioatur su=
ridge5D9en.
- Mm WittmDb ueilte Der BrGIis
bent in 2ittle &Df. Der 6auptitaot
bes States Nrfanias. @r uerlieB
ben quo am SUB bes Berges, auf
benz St. 20gan $. GoDts lieet, be-
iuhte suerft oas TDrt unb fubr oann
im Wngen .rab 2ittle &of. Sort
mar im Gtaotpart cine Tribune eufs
geiblagen uno es bntten fth mol all
40. 1000 Wenlhen einsefunoen, bic
ben H~rdiioenten eruarteten. @ouper=
neur SefferiDn Dapts, Der, nebenbei
seiagt. i'm pDrigen Sabr redt alberne
Eeoen aeger GoDiepelt aebalten bat,
fteute ibn boz uno Der Brdiioent belt
oonn cine ldngere Hebe. 8eabtens=
tuert an oerlelben mar beIonoers Die
iharfe Terbnmmuno bes 2pndfres
bels. Gin ibeublihes 8erbrehen
ourb elm anoeres ebenio ibeuBlides
Werbrehen 81 ridden, mabt ben Gds
deer CUR Bette. iaate er, uno, lih
an ben @0unerneur ~nenbeno, fubr er
fort: r@ouperneur, sic uno i1 uno
Sober, Der itb in autprttatioer Stel.
lung befin0et. baben benz 80lte aes
geniiber bic Gerpflidtung. Die Gereiz
nigten Staten BON Dem 8ornurf
unb Der 9rDbuna. Die Der 2pndfres
Del fir fie biloet, gu befreien." Spds
ter muroe ibn1 elm 0anfett geeeben
uno auf oieiem iprab er iiber Ser
%beferungen in unierm @erimtsuelen,
ourb melhe Elm idneaeres gerfab=
rem berbei9efiibrt uno perbinoert ner=
be, oaB 10 piele 8erbreher Der Strafe
entainaen. @egen 4 ubr na11mittaes
fubr Der Brdlioent nah Mempbis
meter. D0rt bielt er cine furse Nn.
iprabe, perabihieoete iid bon ben
meiiten ieiner 8eilegefdbrter, Die nah
WaibinatDn auriidtebrten. ano iebte
oann feline &eiie in 8egleitung Sc.
tretdr Hoeb's, oeS Oberltabsarst Or.
Girep uno beS Serrn McSlbennp
nah Stem Orleans fort.
= &rieasminilter Taft fat ert(6rt,
oaB er gar nidt oaran osnfe, als
&anoioat fur oas Brdfioentenamt
auf5utreten.
Bis gum Is. 0ttuber ruareY
nah benz 8eribt bes genius=8 Areaus
in Baibington 4.490. 1888 BaQen
BaummolIe in ben Ser. Staaten aes
ginnt moroen. 2ebtes Sabr mar bic
Rahl Der geginnten Bauen nm oieIe
Belt nobeau UNI 5mei WtiQiDnen 9rDs
Der.
MuSIann.
Nus ct. Betetsburq uiro ae=
meloet, oaB Der giieubabnftreit in
gang &uBlano aqgemein iei uno oaB
ole groBen Staote oon alien 8ertebr
abgeibnitten ieien. Nuh Der Streit
in ben Sabriten bebre it9 aus uno !
Die Situation lei cine iebr ernite. Sn
uerfhieoenen Orten bdtte StraBen.
tramaae ltno 8~MammenitDBe smis
iden ben Streitern uno Der Bolisei
Dem Wlilitdr itatt9efanoen.
Gin 1eues Stiid BON Morim
@ortp Die Rinoer Der 5onne" lit
in ct. Petersburg our Nuffibrung
9as StId iou uiht nur
itart realiitiI6, ionoern aud fart re-
oolutiondr lein uno man fiebt es als
Elm beahtenswertes 8eiden Der Belt !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-26
MQerIet.

MuecIet-
9as &riminal : Mppeuationas
aericht bat oas 9pbesurtei[ in benz
Sale BON @ep. $. gurner beitdtiat.
SRI. 6eomig, bic 9ohter UNI
leres 6reunbes Jrib 6enIet, 1T bic
@utttn oes 6errn Daniel u. Sunis
ban BON 6Dufton aemorben. @ratu=
lieren!
Der grDffnunessga Ban Der @as
finn @eieuihaft geitaltete iib unter
sahlreiher Teiluabme gu elmer 9ldns
aenoen Gfaire.
gilbert Nuncio, Der Superins
tenoent Der meritaniibeu Qu8ftel'
lung auf unierer syair, 1T bier einge'
trpffen, nm, oas arrangement Der Nbz
teilune 81 leiten.
Die Seuermebrleute. Die unter
Der &smmiiliDn oienen. haben ibre
Solnire fir ben WtDnat September
erbalten. Stunt uno Sttober fteben
nod aus.
- Sir uniere Nusitenuna lit Der
2uftibiffer garl 6. Wbers BON
SrantfDrt, &c. g., engaatert moroen,
Der tdelib nit ieinem 9uftfhiff aufz
iteieen miro. Wbers tnabte friiber
bier in 9eraS NIT Dem @eneral Dprets
forth non BaibinatDn @rperimente,
UNI Gegen 81 eraeugen, tnoem fte Die
BDlfen auihuien.
= Wegen Nus9abe uertlDier @beds
NIT Der Gbliht gu 1hntnoeln. 1T Elm
iunaer Wtann Wamens s. s.. Barclay
BON ct. Souls nerhaftet uorben. Ct
bate itb benz @runoeigentums,
N9enten Sob g. Noams ala 2ano.
tdufer DOrgeiteIt uno otelem smei
@bed8 ge9eben. Die beioe unbe5abli
blieben, neil Barclap tetn @elo in
Den ganten hatte. uDrauf iie aesoeer
maren.
Inter benz Bprpanb. bas 9ele.
pbOn benuben gu molten. betrat cir
Wann elm @igarren 9 @eiddft am
Ilamu Bfaaa uno mdbreno er fid
bort 81 tun ntabte. ging oer Berfdu.
fer in oas bintere Biqtarb5immer.
Nls er 5uriffebrte, mar oer Jremoe
ueribmunoen unb nit tbm elm aroBea
BaGet gigarren, bas gerabe per Ct.
preB nerianot ruerben iolte.
- Ser g. q. 2~teoertrans perau.
italtet am Samstaa. ben %. Otto
Der, in Der Beethoven : 6aue einen
arDBen 8au.
= 86bfer & s o. boben ID,
8rocerH : @eibdft nod 500 San
BebrD Woenue, gde Mariban'
StraBe, perIest. Beioe Telephone
SEQ. 288.
Der Nlliitent. @eneralanmalt in
kIuitin bat ben Srieoensribter 5bopl
t~nftrutert. gu unteriudeu, Db bier
elm gruft ber 6Dlas uno &nblenbdno.
Ter beftebt unb eeaer, Die Shuloiaen
u0r5ugehsn. Ser Beamte foroeri
nun ale Diejeniaen, bic etmas puu
Dem angebfib beitebenoen Truit nil.
fen, auf, ibm oariiber Witteiluna su
madben. Vielleiht tam uniere Gen.
iatiDnspreiie ~ausbelfen.
= @inen neuartieen @egenbeneia
brabte Der Nnmalt Der SnternatiD'
nalbahn in Der Shaoenerlab &lngs
Elm, Die .oer fribere Snaenteur 8.
W. Spanaler gegen bic Babngeleu=
id1aft fiibrt. gr CAB an. oaB er ourd
etren unfaQ, tpdhrenb er i'm Dien1i
par, ihDer an ben Beinen unb BE.
fen perlebt murbe. Ser Nnuali
proousierte aber cine Ybotograpbie,
Die aeiat, baB er an elmer 5iidpartie
teffnabm uno oas cine gnbe einea
NeBes bielt. 8ebeimppli5iIten Der
8abn batten i'm nerleitet, nit ibneu
filhen gu geben uno babel mar Ell
| pbDtDarapbiert nuroen.
in ben SalDpn 500 Ot,gom.
mercesS traBe branee1 Diebe elm unit
itablen $35 in @aren uno barren
@eloe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-26
0ome star Siunlpriide.

8er tueiie es 9enieBt,
Dem. liebe Briber, aieBt
9es sDlbnen Sume Star Sreubenquen
grfriibenb, INNER flar uno ben.
lIno tpie Der Sapfen bonn Safe iprinet,
So ipringt Der 9edel pont Seraen,
Drum tueun Sbr rebt f1eiBig oas 9pne
Stnr trintt,
So fDnnt SIR laden un6 lbersen.
Gin SldibGen Mlatnp gum Srabfiid,
Gin Sldihheu Grlanaer gum Dinner,
Gin Slaibhen Cabinet gum abenb,
Sas 1T fir GIe erquidfeno unb labenb.
Nue Stamme ihtpar5er @ilben
Spotten 9euti@lanb'S eroBer Maabt.
Was bat nur bic ihwar5e &afie
B%ioeripenitis 10 semadt?
Seuertuafer Dbne Atpeiiel
Man benz Bolt ge9eben bat,
llnb bic armen bummen Seufel,
8uroen 9an6lt@ rabtat.
Suite mar nah bier geibrieben:
,ounbert Epnnen Gone star 8ier".
8dren frieblida iie seblieben
llno cen Nuben bitten mir.
Ob es 8inter Doer SDmmer
9ieiea maeht mir teineu 8ommer,
Sb es SUmre r Dber @inter,
Simmer mebr fomm ib oabinter.
DAB su alien S~ahresaeiten
&one Star tut mir Sreub' bereiten
Ob es Srubling Uoer 5erbt lift,
Sb 9u jung unb iuenn gu alt bit,
Ob mir 9erbft, % 5riblina haben,
Simmer oenfen mir Der @a6en.
Die bic Zone Gtar. bieie Auele.
9iefert ountel uno audi belle!
5eles Bier fir iunae Gage,
Brideinb, friib uno tlar nnb rein.
9untles, tuen bes Gltsrs Blase
Gebt NIT ihren 2eiben elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-26
2lnt metenmerpen perurnsert

ipirb man oft our6 llnuerbauli6feit ullo
8~ertopfuug. Sn iol6eu Safe nebmt
Or. Sings gteue 2%ebenspilen. sic
entfernen aIes S6dbli6e aug Dem SD:
item. Seiten and &opflueb unb 5hpins
bel. 3u baben BEL S. &alteper & SO6u,
SEP. s. S. 56miot. giseutiimer, uuo
Noolf 0reiB. 25. Gents. 8arantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-26
Won pom traaiidaer 8eSentuna

iinb oieie 3eilen BON 5. $. GimmOns
In GaIeD, ga. @as ipdre aus Ieinem
0uiten 9e%iuoroen, iuenn er bic Waeoisin
ni6t senommen bdtte, tuoriiber er fdreibt:
sd buitete, oaB ib nidt i6lafen
fonnte. Sd ueriu6te Naes unlonit,
biz i'd Or. Sings Neue Gntoedung fir
Shtpinoiu6t. Suften unb grfaltung
ttabnl, Die mid b6(is BETTE" auriert
alle 9alss uno 2unsenleioen. 8ei s..
SaIteger & Subn, @eu. s. s. Sdmi6t,
Gisentiimer, uno Sbulf 9reiB. SO cts.
uito 81 per Tlaide. 8robeHaSde frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-26

va SInmem, @rpiantbemum uno
2opfpflanaer 81 baben biaia, 729
Sno : 2e0na : StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-26

Oer oamreIplab aIIer Oeuts
lhen Sbofa' Saloon. Gtamo.
Blosa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-26
Gomal Springs Mnrierp.

Beladt SdpIs' Saloon. Via.
mo : Blasa. Stets friihes Bier an
2apf.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
vdia e. Pinkhans's
Vegetable Compound

n positive cure for all those painful
*lments of women. 1t viii entirely
~ the worst forms of Female Com
Eaints, all Ovarian troubles, lntiam-
&ation and liberation. Falling and
6isplacements of the Womb and con-
+ouent Spinal Weakness, and is
4 en- iarly adapted to the Change Of
LIZ Every time IL win cure
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
Dizziness, Fainfness,

Extreme Lassitude, don't-eare and
\ Observation-Disclosures feeling, excit-
nbility, irritability, nervousness, sleep
]essness. fatulency, melancholy or the
h blues and backache. These are
sure indications OF Female Weakness,
xnrne advancement of the Uterus. For
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
Kidney Complaints

and Backache of either ser the Vegeta-
bic Compound is unequaled,
You can write Mrs. Pinkham about
yourself in strictest confidence.
LYDIA Z. PIyKHAn FED. CO., Lyns, HasL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
CANCER CAN BE
CURED.
TIME PROVES ALL
THINGS.
II has been said and re-
1eated times without

nnrnp-r mat cancer was sure ueath'
II YOU cut il out il is sure To grow
again, to say nothing of the great sur
iering from the effect. This tact |
know from personal experience anG
from many OF my unfortunate friends,
but with all that has been said ana
done. there is one noble physician VINO
can cure cancers; this / know from
personal experience. In the summer
OF 1908 my tongue began to feel as
tbough il were full of needles and soon
the left side of my neck and face began
to swell and was very sore and PAIN
tul.
/ went to our family physician VINO
is considered one OF the best in north
ern New York. He informed me that
/ had a cancer affecting not only my
tongue. which was very sore ana
painful. but also involved the gland OF
the neck and throat, and thereby max
ing il absolutely incurable. but seeing
in the paper so many testimonials OF
patients who bad been cured OF can
GERS and other chronic diseases SEEM
ingly incurable by DR.J. w MERRow'
AZ Church street, Burlington, W. / de-
cided that | would 60 at once and see
him, although not having much faith'
After thorough examination lasting
over an hour with X-ray and other APP
paratuses which had never seen be-
fore in any other doctors office, and |
have been in quite number, he told
me my case was durable If ! would
strictly follow directions. at once
placed myself under his treatment and
after about two weeks time the sore
ness and swelling began TO leave my
tongue and neck and inside OF six
months my tongue was natural and so
was my neck.
never suffered one particle of pain
while under his treatment, and at the
end Of six months be pronounced Inc
cured.
This was nearly two years ago and
from that time until now ] have been
in perfect health, so to speak. give
this testimonial freely, without solicl'
tation. for the benefit OF others who
may be suffering from cancer and fee
doubtful as did in the first place Of
being cured. While at the doctors
office. met several patients who told
me that the doctor had cured them Of
was curing Ithem Eof rheumatism
Bright's disease and tumors, whict
oes to strengthen my faith in DIR
Merrow's ability.
A grateful patient.
Mrs. ALEX ANo.
Clayburg, n. Y.
| May 20. 1905.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
MANcHURIA AFTER THE WAR
sparsely Peopled Country Will Be
Invaded by the Chinese I'm
der japanese Control.

Writing of the probable develop
ments in Manchuria when the present
war in the east shall have closed, a
critic says First Of all, Manehuria
with its vast capacity, is but sparsely
peopled. Therefore, the Immigration
of Chinese into Manchuria, too Ions
discouraged by Picking, will be utilized
to create a mighty barrier against fu'
ture aggression from the Amur in th'
shape Of multitudes Of stalwart vel
low men. Had this been done lone
ago Russia, in place of deserts, empty
steppes and great, lonely rivers, would
have been met by a teeming popula
ton. which would have made II i'm
possible for it to push southwark &c
Port Arthur.
"Japan's future policy is to see thai
these vast solitudes of virgin soil ar'
thickly colonized by Chinese, with
iudicious leaven of her own people
officials. soldiers. advisers and traders
Under these conditions the future o.
Manchuria should be a magniheen
one.
In a few years It might easily be
come the greatest wheat-produeini
country in the east. the greatest lum
Der field. the greatest gold mining cen
ter"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
rransnlnnted Irishmen.

you call yourself Brown by lineal
descent? How can that be possible
when your ancestor on your fathers
side was an freshman Of the name Of
Mike Barligan?" What makes sou
saw that?" Because my name is Shoe
maker and my ancestor was an Irish
man. and his name was hcTavish-
happen to have some valuable records
which tell Of thousands Of lrishmen
who we're sent to England after the
time OF the lord protector, about 1867
ana required to give up their Irish
names for such names as White Black
Brown. Carpenter Shoemaker, SMITH
Jones. etc. when they came 10 Amer
lea and settled down 10 Virginia. one
third OF the American soldiers IL tht
war OF the revolution were Of Irish
birth or descent. IN. Y. Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
THE KANSAS CITY SPIRIT.
"Keeping Something Going On All
the Time" Secret of the
City's Success.

When you meet anybody from Kansas
City what does he talk about? At the
first chance be launches forth into eulo-
gies Of the town. doesn't he? In fact,
Kansas City people are so extreme and
excessive in their zeal that they make
nuisances of themselves sometimes. But
the cumulative effect of tens Of thou
sands Of people having in mind constant
IL the idea Of telling all about their town
is something tremendous, says the Den
yer Post
Kansas City's most passionate ad-
mirer can't say that it's beautiful. But
he is able to prove that Kansas City is
going 10 be surprisingly picturesque and
handsome. He tells you about the
grand new park and boulevard system
that will metamorphose the town, so
that you won't recognize It when you
see it again few years hence.
He rattles on statistics about the miles
Of asphalt pavement, the bank elearings.
the convention hall, the volume OF bust
ness. the improvements under way, and
he is as persistent about IL as the man
telling about the wonderful doings OF his
first baby. and as passionately happy, IN
the telling. as the youth eulogizing his
lady fair and as plausible as the mining
promoter who is trying to sell you q
block Of stock. But the soul Of the talk
Is the great and glorious futurei
Except for the united public movement
to keep something going on, however
the bottom would drop out Of that grand
lose boosting. Keeping something going
on all the time is the incentive, the i'm
petus OF il.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
Picture in Disguise.

Many and strange have been the vi
cissitudes Of some Of the worlds great
est pictures. and a fine painting which
now sraces lord Leigh's residence In
warwickshire has an interesting his
tory. This remarkable picture which
Tor some years consisted Of a painting
of flowers. was pronounced by an art
dealer TO be merely a mask for some
other picture, and on his receiving per-
mission he gradually cleaned on the
flowers. discovering underneath very
6ne portrait Of Charles l., by Vandyse.
Il is supposed that the portrait was
thus disguised in order 20 save il from
destruction By the Roundheads at the
time of the commonwealth--London
Tit-Bits.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
ARMoR PLATE AND SHELLS
Makers of Plates and Guns Constantly
Striving 10 Guido One
Another.

"A constant struggle is always going
on between the firms that make armor
plates and those that make guns and
projectiles, though these firms are
often rival departments of the same
great establishment" writes Capt. F.
G. jackson. the English writer and ex-
plorer. The old armor plates of
wrought iron could keep out shells Of
a diameter equal 10 their own thick
ness, except at short ranges. The
Palliser shot, however. with hardened
point, soon disqualified iron plates.
Then a steel face was weldsi to
wrought-iron back. This was beaten
and then plates were made wholly Of
steel. A fresh advance in projectiles
was met by various hardening pro-
cesses applied to the face Of the steel
plate. A splinter Of Krupp hardened
steel, It is said, win scratch glass like
a diamond. This intensely strong re-
sistive lad the effect Of elmer throw
ing of the projectiles when they
struck al an angle or Of breaking them
up, even when they penetrated the
plate. The makers Of projectiles re-
sponded by fitting the points of their
missiles with softer caps Of mild
steel. so that they should bite on the
plates instead Of slipping of when
striking at an angle.
"All modern projectiles are fred
from rifled guns and are cylindrical in
shape, with conical heads. To keep
them point first and TO correct devia-
ton from the course they are made to
revolve on their own axis while tray-
cling. This is the purpose Of the
rifiing Of the guns with spiral grooves.
The projectile Is made TO follow the
grooves by having a driving band OF
copper on the shell, which is rather
larger in diameter than the pore Of the
gun. This band is forced into the
grooves by the explosion OF the
charge. compelling the projectile to
| follow the grooves. The latest Amer
1 lean invention is TO fit the projectile
with bail bearings 10 avoid friction
and damage 10 the grooves and inner
tube Of the gun. II practicable this
should enable an even higher velocity
and thus a longer range. TO be OBJ
/ tanned from guns.
"Armor-piercing shot or shell goes
through a special method of manufac-
ture. II is made Of the very best steel
sometimes alleged to give additional
strength. II is cast or forged to a
size very slightly larger than its I'm
tended dimensions A groove Is
turned round II to hold the driving
band that takes the rifiing and the shot
or she'll is then hardened by heating
the head Of it till red-hot and cooling
il suddenly in water or oil. The scale
produced by this process is ground of
the shell. the driving band is pressed
into its groove by hydraulic power and
turned down to its proper size, and th'
projectile is ready"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
CALLED THE FIXED IDEA"
Men of Morbid Tendencies Brood Over
Troubles That Are often
Imaginary.

A curious mental malady is that
which arises from what is known as
the fixed idea"
A rich man, of morbid inclination,
may. for instance, take to broodine
over the fear Of losing his wealth, says
Cassells Journal. Month after month,
and year after year, he may nourish
the idea, until one day the thought
becomes fixed" and the victim is
firmly convinced that he is a pauper.
Sometimes the disease takes a fan
tastie form. A man, for example, may
be walking along the street, thinking
about Japan. Suddenly the malady
seizes him. He appears TO himself 70
be in Japan, the houses and streets
present TO him all the peculiarities OF
Japanese architecture, as he has read
Of il or seen it in pictures. The people
around him appear to be natives, and
he thinks himself one of them. He nc
longer speaks English, but utters
meaningless jargon, believing II to be
the japanese language.
Cases OF this kind-and there have
been many-are generally due TO some
temporary disorder Of the nervous
system. and the patient RECEIVERS his
mind after a period of quiet and rest
Where the delusion results from years
of brooding over an idea, however, II
is generally much more serious, and
may lead TO permanent insanity.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
WILL REMOVE INDIAN DEAD
Cemetery in the Heart Of Kansas City
TO Be Cleared of Red Mems
Remains.

More than 500 bodies of Wyandotte
Indians are to be exhumed in Huron
cemetery, one of the Oldest Indian
burying grounds ia Kansas, located in
the center Of the business district OF
Kansas City, Kan, and are TO be taken
to various places in Kansas and the
Indian territory for final repose. The
old burying ground. consisting Of two
acres. says a report from that city, is
desired for a business block. 1t is
valued al more than 100000.
The sale OF Huron cemetery was
finally determined upon at a meeting
of the descendants Of the Wyandotte
Indians held in Kansas City. Kan, re-
Gently. 1t has been held in trust by
the United States government since
1858, and the cemetery lands will be
sold under the direction of the secre-
tary Of the interior.
Many noted Indian chiefs and lead
ers are buried there. More than 300
members Of the tribe, now located in
the Indian territory. will attend elab-
crate ceremonies to be arranged for
the removal of the bodies. The Indians
will return TO their old hunting ground
and personally supervise the exhuming
of the bodies of their ancestors. Some
of the bodies will be taken TO an old
Indian cemetery at Quindaro, Kan.
The people of Kansas City, Kan,
have hong been trying to persuade the
Indians to remove their dead from the
center of the business district. The
graves have been neglected, fences
torn down and paths made across I'M
marked graves. This has much TO do
with inducing the Indians to remove
their dead to a more quiet resting
! place.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22

A few years back the low, vet lands Of
the state. that nov produce thousands
al dollars annually Tor the planters OF
celery. were deemed utterly worthless
and could have been bought for a song
no sane man would have paid I'VE DOL
lars an acre for It, while at the present
lime the improved land, peculiarly
adapted 10 celery culture, viii bring
IRON, $500 10 sl.ooo an acre. the unim-
proved SOS 70 sI25 an acEe-Eiorica
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
Perfectly Satisfied

WITH YOUR GOODS AND PRICES,
are the words commonly used by our GUS
toner in sending for more goods. II you
intend buying Norsted' Mohslr, fa .lli.lL.
or Wooden goods for SHIRT waists, H 81.
- other suits, We have the goods in large
variefv. and the prices are unequallea
onalitv considered. Thanking you for past
ystronage. We remain. respectfully yours.
e. 3. IEVESE CO., BoH 2ss. Lebanon, " T.
sad - ssuPles.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22

Baoon-Did you buy any fiction on
the trains when you were southf
Egbert-Didnt have 20 buy any.
They gave Il away. All the roads
give away timetables, you know
YCnkers Statesman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
Bearing-down Feeling,

rausing pain, weight and headache, is
Instantly relieved and permanently
rured by its use. Under all circum-
kiances il acts in harmony with the
<.nale system. II corrects
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
Backache.

II has cured more cases of Leucor-
haa than any other remedy the world
las ever known. 1t is almost infallible
\ such cases. II dissolves and expels
Tumors from the Uterus In an early
saye of DEVELOPMENT. That
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
Lrreguiarify

suppressed or Painful Menstruatlon,
of the Stomach, Indigestion,
Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostra-
<;on Headache General Debility Also