davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-12-06
Cured of Running Sores.

Mr.. Julius Rees of Minneapolis says:
For years suffered from running sores in
7years old. paid out hundreds of dollars
10 doctors and specialists in this and the old
country. Found no relief until used bot
Aes of Guiana and found myself cured.
There has been recurrence of the disease
sp TO the present time"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23
WANTED.

Young Capable woman Cook for
County school. Salary $40 per
month. Two references with appli-
cation. Apply to w. G. Fancher,
oupt., Lawrence, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23
Hehard Reunion in Oregon.

The Hebard family in Randolph will be
interested in a reunion held lately at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Hebard at
Hood River, Oregon. the occasion being
the arrival OF two sisters, two sisters-i IN
law and nephew OF Mrs Hebard after
many years OF separation.
The eldest sister, Mrs. +. Damon, came
from Sumas. Wash; the youngest, Mrs.
MA Owen, from Oyerholt, y. d.; one
sister law, Mrs. james Faley, and
nephew, c. p. Axtell, from Mapleton,
Mimi and the other sister in-law, Mrs.
T.. smith, recently Of Wisconsin, from
Fairview. Ore.
"Forty years OF experiences and
changes, /" says the Oregon paper, shave
passed. since Mrs. Hebard last saw Mrs.
Faley and MIR. AXtell, twenty nine years
since the last visit OF Mrs. Owen, and
twenty-eight years since she parted with
Mrs. smith in their old home in Wiscon-
sin. The girls are being royalty enter
tanned BY MIR. and Mrs Hebard at the
lovely home at Hood River. Reminiscent
ces Of the past and interchanges of life
experiences are mingled with thoughts
and expressions Of admiration for grandly
beautiful Oregon"
Mr. Hebard is cousin OF Mrs. Albert
T. Morse of this village and has several
other relatives in this vicinity.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23
WEST FAIRLEE.

Mrs. Ware OF Boston was in town last
week visiting at John Beans.
Mrs. Lyon has gone to spend the winter
with her daughter at Posi- Mills.
Mrs. James Cook has moved from Cop
perfield to the house formerly occupied by
Albert Bliss.
There was a surprise party at Hugh
Clark's last Thursday night, nearly twenty
beng present.
Mr.. Chenoweth OF South Nershire has
moved into a tenement in Mrs. Jane
Whitney's house.
Mrs. Warren Gilman, a former resident OF
this place, has been here couple OF weeks
visiting old friends.
School closed last Friday, and the Fu'
pills gave very good entertainment az tbs
hall in the evening, which was well at
tended
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23
AMERICAN SLAVES
F. E. Bryan's Emancipation Act that will
Free Thousands.

f. E. Bryan, Randolph's leading drug
gist, is ready to restore freedom TO many
who have been in absolute slavery.
No one appreciates better than the vic
tim OF indigestion that he is an abject
slave to his stomach, and Mr.. Bryan, in
guaranteeing that Mi-o-na will strength
en- the stomach so that you can eat what
you want and when you want il, removes
all fear Of further bondage
The stomach is to the body what the
foundation is to the house, and when it is
weakened or diseased, one organ after
another is affected until the hearts, lung,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23
sTRAFFoap.

Mrs. Stella Cove is reported much bet
ter.
Curtis Morrill, is working for c. NJ. Car
penter.
George whipple was in West Fairlee re-
Gently.
Francis futile is working at the Charles
Cove place.
A. B. Carpenter was in Pompanoosuc
Thursday.
George F. Chandler lost valuable COW
last week Tuesday.
Reuben Kendall is working for Wilbur
Grant in Tunbridge.
Mrs. Newell spent a few days with
friends in Chelsea recently.
John Darling went Monday on a trip to
Boston and Washington, ID. G.
Miss Irene Chandler has been confined
to the house with chickenpox.
Mrs. Ellen Richardson has been spend
ing a week with friends in West Hartford.
Rufus Chandler OF Tunbridge is with
his sister, Mrs. Clara Paine, who is quite
Ill.
II. n. Udall was in Lebanon Monday,
returning with his wife, who has been i'll
there.
Dr. Hazelton OF Lebanon was in town
recently to visit his patient, Mrs. II. H.
Udall.
The Ladies Benevolent circle met the
18th with lirs. g. F. Kent, goodly num-
Der being present.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Miss Minnie Bartlett, for some years a
teacher Of the village school.
Rev. A. J. Eastman exchanged pulpits
Sunday with Rev. Mr.. Whitney Of the
Baptist church Of South STAFFORD.
A Thanksgiving service will be held in
the Cong church at II a. m. Thanksgiv-
ing day, with sermon by the pastor.
Most OF the town schools will open
Monday, Nov. 9th, nearly all OF the
teachers OF last term having been retained.
w. p. stone recently entertained B. G.
Blaisdell OF Burlington, who was in town
IN the interests Of the Independent Order
OF Foresters.
Mrs. Romeo Chamberlain and son,
Ralph, who have been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Kent, left Mon
day for their new home in West Derry,
n. II.
Two large naples standing in front OF
the parsonage were cut recently in order
to more freely admit sunlight to the
/ house. The trees when worked up were
1 found to contain. cords OF wood,
/ Sunday morning, Nov 26th, Rev. A. J.
/ Eastman Of the Congl church will begin
a series OF three sermons on "Faith, Hope,
/ Love, these Three" In the evening will
/ be given the first OF series Of short SER
mons ON the "Beatitudes.h
The Christian Endeavor society has
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year:-President, Mrs. A. J. East
man; vice president, Mrs. Rosie Fulton
recording secretary, Miss NJ. c. Rowell
corresponding secretary, II. 3. Cummings
A meeting has been arranged for Fri
day at the Congl church at 1870 p. m
when Rev. w T. Sparhawk OF Randolph
conference delegate to the Silver Bal
convention in New York last August, viii
give an address telling OF that great mis-
sionary meeting OF young people. II vii
be an address worth listening to and IT Il
hoped that large audience will be pres
ent to hear Mr.. Sparhawk.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23

kidneys and liver VIII ali be involved
Indigestion causes nervousness, sleepless-
ness, headaches, back aches, distress after
eating furred tongue and general weak
ness and debility.
Mi-o-na is not a mere temporary relief
for Indigestion, but positive remedy for
all stomach troubles, promoting good di-
gestion, stimulating the secretions and
restoring health.
Ask F. f. Bryan to show you the guar
sntee under which be sells Mi-o-ua. A
large box Of the tablets sells for 50 cents
but costs nothing unless il cures.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23
A Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree L
refund the money on 5O-cent bottle q
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar II II
fails 10 cure your cough or cold We alsC
guarantee 8 IS cent bottle 10 prove salts.
factory OF money refunded.
c. r. Black, South Royalton.
Geo. A. Laird, Royalton.
Walbridge a Heath, Sharon.
Badger q Moves, Sharon.
Edward Miller. East Barnard.
NJ. j. Sargent 4 Son, South Royalton.
W. NJ. Adams, North Pomtret.
L. Morse 4 CO., West Hartford.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23
Judge Parish Talks to the Jury.

The Milwaukee Free Press in a recent
issue gives the seathing rebuke OF Judge
John X. Parish to a Jury at Washburn,
Wis, that had returned a verdict of not
guilty in a state case tried before him.
The Judge told the iurymen plainly that
they had taken the uncorroborated evil
dence OF the defendants as true aud over
ridden the positive evidence OF disinter-
ested witnesses for the state as well as all
the circumstantial evidence for the state
which was verWhelming. He would, he
assured them, set their verdict aside if it
were possible for him to do so under the
law; but as ia a criminal case the Jury Is
constituted tribunal to try person for
crime and a person once acquitted can
never be tried again for the same offense,
he could only order that, in spite of their
verdict, the stolen goods should be re-
turned by the sheriff to their owner, the
White River Lumber company.
With wholesome directness OF speech,
he attributed the verdict to the jury's lack
Of judgment and inexperience, and, dis
charging them, begged the jury commits
sion to send up in future more competent
men.
He went on to tell them that ''the object
of civilized governments is to protect the
lives and persons and property OF citizens
and any government that fails to do so
falls far short OF its mission.
at is not, be said, ''the commission Of
crime but the failure Of the officers whose
duty IL rs TO enforce the law, Of juries to
convict when guilt has been fully proven
that gives a community bad name"
Judge Parish, the son Of the late Hon. j..
X. Parish, and brother OF Luke, is a
transplanted Nermonter, who is evidently
carrying the pure atmosphere OF TIE Green
NJ ountains INTO Wisconsin court rooms.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23
a oeouIneey from NorthneId.

A stranger appeared at the Newton
House the 18th aud asked for lodging. The
next morning after having breakfast he
paid his bill and returned to his room
which he continued to occupy until Friday
morning " hen be once more ate break
fast, having in the meantime refused all
offers Of food.
After breakfast he went out of the house
but returned early in the afternoon and
called for j. " Newton, who met him 10
the parlor He asked what his bill was
and Mr. Newton, consulting with bis
daughter, Mrs z. j. Cole, who runs the
house, told him it was a dollar. The
stranger affected surprise at the smallness
OF the amount, saying that he expected to
be charged three times as much, but
claimed 10 have only a dollar ia his pocket
with which to settle the modest sum de-
handed for three nights lodging and one
meal and to pay his car fare home TO
Mortified. Nhereupon, like a modern
DeQuincey, he began to pour the confess
sions Of an opium-eate into Newton s
startled ears.
He said that he was a resident of North
field by the name OF Grant, with a wife
and daughter living there, and acknowl-
edged that he was a confirmed taker OF
morphine, which habit had lost him q
salary OF $500 year and brought him tc
I such pass that he came 70 town Tor tht
I express purpose OF committing suicide
/ He was prevented from carrying out his
] plan, he ayerred, because, reaching the
| house on the eve OF Mrs. Newton's funeral
/ ne found the family in so much sorrow
/ that he was unwilling to bring upon then
I the additional trouble which his untimely
demise would occasion.
/ Then TO prove the truth OF his words
and, while Jim's hair rose at attention and
his complexion grew rapidly lighter, thii
eccentric lodger whipped out of his pocket
a revolver with every chamber loaded anc
held Il under the bullying eyes OF his com
panion. Eying the murderous we pon
closely, tue uncomfortable representative
OF the Newton House urged the man be-
hind the gun to consider his hotel bill as
fully settled by the pleasure Of his com
pany and TO use the lone dollar In his
/ pocket to return to the bosom OF his fam
/ ily before another rash impulse connected
/ with the revolver should overtake him.
This proposition was received with tavo
/ by the coniiding stranger, who straight
way posted to J. III. Lamson's hardware
store, where he disarmed himself for I
consideration, and a little later Mr.. New
ton had the satisfaction OF speeding th'
parting guest on the north bound mai
train.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23

Energy all gone Headaches stomae b
out OF order /? Simply case OF torpid
liver. urdock Blood Bitters will make a
new man or woman OF you.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-18
ON TOUR OF INSPECTION
Two Visiting Gentlemen Greatly Pleas
ed With White Oak Mills.

Professor Thomas Nelson, Of Ra-
leigh, and Professor Dilliam Nelson, of
Lowell, Mass, arrived in the city yes
terday from Raleigh to inspect the cot
ton cloth manufacturing industry in
and around Greensboro. Professor
William Nelson is one of the instruc-
tors in the Lowell Textile School, of
Lowell, Mass, one of the largest tex
tile schools in the world, and Profess
sor Thomas Nelson belongs to the IA
Guilty of the A. and NJ. college, at Ra-
leigh. These gentlemen visited White
Oak Mills and the Marshall mills yes
terday, and We're greatly impressed
with the magnitude Of the former, ex-
pressing admiration for the business
enterprise that engineered such a stu
pendOus affair. They left last night
for Charlotte where they will also in
spect the cotton factories and from
that place they go to Gastonia.-
Greensboro Telegram.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-18
RooseveIt's Demand for a square
Deal:

DCsI.
One reason why Roosevelt is strong
er than his party is because the masses
expect him to use his office to secure
a square deal" between the railroads
and the public.
The wisest and best Informed men
now in public life believe that within
ten years one of two conditions will
have obtained: either heroic measures
will have been taken to control rail-
roads, or else a government of force
Will have been substituted for a gov
eminent of law, and such government
of force will be more corrupt than any
hitherto known to history.
The Escn-Townsend bill aimed at
devices which lessen revenue, such as
rebates and practices which reduce the
profits of middIemen, such as discrimi-
nations. This measure, which the
senate side-tracked, was the outcome
Of d movement by shippers and mer-
chants, and was not in behalf of the
general public. Although not mention
ed in public debate, all the competent
men, other than railroad attorneys, in
both houses agreed in confidential con-
ference that the so-called Iowa resolu-
ton ought to be enacted into a law.
1t is as follows:
Railroad management should be as
impartial as the %postoffice; these cor
porations should be restricted to the
business of a public carrier, and the
amount which they may collect from
the public should be limited to operat-
ing expenses and interest Oh capital
furnished.'-Era Magazine for Au-
gust.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-18
WHERE ROOSEVELT SHOULD IN.
TERFERE.

Mr.. Roosevelt should see that the
white republicans of Virginia give the
negroes of that state fair deal. The
latter say that they did not get it at
the recent convention held in Roanoke
In fact, they are very much dissatisfied
with the action of that body and de-
clare that they were completely ig-
nOred by it. Some of their leaders
have called for a meeting to form an
association to look after the interests
of the negro voters. The idea is to
form a solid negro party which is to
vote as a unit and thus hold the ball
ance of political power. This is all
talk. The negroes could not do such
a thing. They may hold meetings and
abuse the white republicans and de-
clare their freedom from party rule.
but when election time comes they will
be found voting the republican TICKET
under the party lash. The republicans
of Virginia have tried to throw the ne
gro over and form a white republican
party, hoping thereby to secure the
adherence of a number of dissatisfied
democrats. Senator Pritchard tried
that plan in this state, but the presi-
dent stepped in and put a stop to it.
He wanted the North Carolina negro to
be given a fair showing in the party.
He must have been convinced since
then that he made a mistake, for the
same tactics are being employed IL
Virginia and we do not hear of any
interference on his part.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-18

desperate Fight With Enrascsi AMI
niai-rinned Il. the Groanl fsetwsen
His Ht.rns-A Knife PIufsgssi Into
His Throat.

Greensboro. n. c, August IA bull
belonging 10 Cicero Moore got out Of
his pasture this evening. Moore, his
son, Elmer and George Crutchleld at
tempted to drive the bull back when
he made a furious attack on them
tossing Elmer Moore across a branch
and before he could arise pinning him
to the ground between his horns. &c
fore further than could be done Crutch-
field plunged a knife into the bulls
neck. He and Cicero Moore then held
him by the horns until he fell over
dead.
Young Moore was badly bruised. his
head was crushed by striking a tee
phone pole as he a tossed across The
branch. One rib Is broken where the
bulls heao pressed him TO the earth
He was drenched in blood flowing from
the stubborn beasts cut thoat, the al
NAL never relaxing his hold until he
fell over dead from loss Of blood.-Sp3-
cial to News and Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-18
THE FEVER SITUATION.

While the yellow fever il on the in
crease in New Orleans it il very CT
couraging to know that ii has not
gained a foothoId beyond that locality.
There was one case at Montgomery,
one at Tampa and three near Shreve-
port. All were OF persons from the
infected district and none of them con-
veyed the disease to other persons 1t
is officially announced that there is not
a case In the state Of Mississippi. This
shows that those who are lighting the
epidemic have it well In hand and that
there is no cause for alarm among
people at a distance from the center of
infection. At the same time they
should observe every precaution. The
were of persons who went there from
New Orleans with the disease upon
them. Those cities were prepared for
such an emergency, and no doubt, it
was this state Of preparedness and the
active measures taken at once which
prevented the disease spreading. While
the doctors and experts have been able
to confine the disease to the locality of
its first appearance they seem to be
unable to check its progress there. 1t
seems to be hard to wipe out. They
are making an heroic fight and will be
sure to win out.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-18

Mr.. William Lester, of Davidson
county, lost two horses and narrowly
escaped drowning himself yesterday
afternoon. He attempted to ford the
river, not realizing its depth and he
and his team were submerged. The
horses Were in harness and were re-
strained by the weight of the wagon.
Mr.. Lester swan to the shore with
great difficulty and came to Salisbury.
All the streams of this county are
badly swollen. The Yadkin has reach
ed the high water mark and all the
creeks are over their banks.-Salisbury
Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-18

October 18th is the day set for be-
ginning the trials of the meat trust
men indicted in the Chicago federal
court. There are indictments against
tw~enty-four packers, lawyers and cor
porations. About twenty subpoenas
have been served, this being done Sc
cretly, and caused a great deal of sur
prise. Before the trials are over two
or three hundred witnesses will be ex-
amined.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-18

We have not heard anything about
the new dailies for Greensboro for sew
eral days. What has become of ttc
press correspondents of that city? They
have not SEM out a sensation for some
time. We hope that city has not en-
tered into a state of stagnation. Per
haps they are outstanding their ener-
gies for that special term of the federal
court.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-18
TIE BATTLE OF DIPLOMATS.
Here are the demands which japan
has laid down as the basis on which
she will treat with Russia for pc ace:


has laid down az the basis on which
she will treat with Russia for pc ACE.
Recognition of JaDan's Dreponder-
ance of influence in Corca.
Cessicn Of Russian Chinese Railway
from Pert Arthur to Hardin.
Transfer OF authority over Port Ar
thur ard the Lao Tung.
cession of Saghaien.
Granting of fishing PRIVILEGES at the
mouth of the Amer.
Recocn:tion of the Independence Of
China.
The evacuation Of Manchuria.
The granting OF commercial privi-
Icges al V~ladivostok.
Transfer Of informed ships.
Limitation Of Russia's naval strength
in the far east.
Return to China Of Russian mining
privileges in Manchuria.
reimbursement ty Russia Of Ia
pans war expenses.
The fact that Russia positively and
emphatically rejected two of them &C.
being propositions which she could not
entertain, but continued to treat with
Japan, and that the latter's representa-
tives were willing to lay these aside
temporarily and take up the other de-
mands is an indication that the cen
ferees on both sides have some hopes
of finally coming to an agreement. 1t
may be, though, that in such proce-
dure each side is trying to bluff the
other.
The intentions of the parties to The
conference are kept a profound secret
by each side. What the outcome will
be is all guess-work On the part of the
public. No n can say, even, whether
either party is really anxious for peace.
It is natural to suppose that if beth
were as DESTROYS of ending the war as
they pretend to the world they
would find a way 10 come together and
settle upon terms OF peace.
Whether Russia wants peace Or not
she is evidently trying to make the
people Of other countries think she
does and she is playing the game Ut
putting on Japan the blame for con-
tinuing the wa" If peace cannot be
agreed upon.
Japan is trying the same tactics. She
is maneuverlng to place Russia in the
attitude Of pretending that she wante
peace while she is determined on fight
ing until the enemy is crushed"
Russia won several points in TINS
game Of diplomacy when it was an
nounced that the car had pledged niL2-
self to sign any treaty NJ. Witte
might agree to. This was contrasted
with the terms of KOmura's creden-
tails, which require that the treaty
shall be submitted to the emperor for
ratification. Those who applauded this
action on the part Of the car and
pointed to it as evidence Of his sin
certify and earnest desire to hasten
peace seemed to lose sight of the fact
that NJ. White had full authority also
to reject any proposition submitted and
that he was in a position to prevent
peace without being held responsible tc
any II for his conduct. He could
have been given carte blanche by the
car as far as the public was informed,
but with the private understanding
that no treaty was to be signed by him
unless it vas most advantageous tC
Russia. The fact that the czar is will
ing to sign any treaty he may make is
no evidence that Russia is anxious to
make peace on fair and equal terms
with the Japanese.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-18

Bears the !, The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature af &XZNIZM
Coolies for the Southern States.

Manila, August 12.-Representatiye
Wiley, of Alabama, a member of the
Taft party has been interviewed on the
subject of Chinese labor. He says that
he believes it will yet be necessary to
import coolies into the Southern States
of America on account of the scarcity
and deterioration of negro labor. He
il not opposed 10 Coolie labor in the
Philippines. His visit also has con-
frmed his views regarding tariff con-
ceSSiOnS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-18

After a hearty meal a dose Of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack
of Indigestion. Kodol is a thorough
digestant and a guaranteed cure for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas OH the
Stomach, Weak Heart, Sour Risings,
BAD Breath and all Stomach troubles.
Sold by r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-18

NJ. Wftte is trying to ecure the SYM
pathy of western nations by raising
the cry of yellow peril in the dis
cussion in conference Of Japan's de-
mand for a protectorate over Korea.
He says she is trying to secure a foot
hold on the continent for extending her
influence and dominion.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-08-18

Mr.. Depew is mighty slow with that
explanation he came all the way from
England to make. May be he finds it
not such an easy thing to do after get
ting over here and finding out all the
public knows about the Equitable and
the Depew Land Company.