davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20
Purify
Your Blood

The cause of all pimples,
boils and other eruptions, as
we'll as of that tired feeling
and poor appetite, which are
so common at this season. is
impure blood-blood that is
diseased and impoverished by
humors, morbid or effete mat
tiers. which should be gotten
rid of without delay.
The best way to purify the
blood, as thousands know, is
to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
and Pills.
Worldwide experience con.
firms the statement that these
great medicines make the
blood pure and rich, clear the
complexion, remove that tired
feeling, improve the appetite,
build up the whole system.
and form in combination the
ideal Blood Medicine.
Accept no substitutes for
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20

Make the breath a. sweet as a rose ~
curing indigestion and sour stomach with
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. A pleasant, pRla
table, reconstructive tissue building al
gestant. r. L. Babcock, Amherst. Minn.'
says.-.tI have taken a great many RENE
dies for indigestion bat have found moth
ing equal TO Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
Il odol digests what you cat. cures indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, sour stomach, belchiug,
heartburn and all stomach troubles. Great
care Is used in the preparation Of kodol-
the greatest digestant that has ever been
discovered. sold BY F. Z. Bryan, RAN
dolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20
THRIFT
Keeping Eyerlast-
ingly at 1t!

ANYONE can make money,
few can save it, John ID.
Rockefeller.
II takes courage to save
money. 1t takes back bone;
it takes resolution. Ii is
easy to spend money; there
are so many things that
appeal to US; that we are
sure we want. But II is the
man who denies himself
the things that are not nee
essary that climbs the lad
der OF success.
Ii Is harder to say "no" to
the thing we want-if we
have the money in our
pocket-than it is to say
"yes." 1t is easier to resist
temptation II our money is
in the Bank, than it is II in
our pocket.
Sometimes we say to our
selves, "when | get togeth-
err 500 will deposit II in the
bank and begin to save
That resolution is all right
il, and this is likely to be
the difficulty you stick TO
it. The danger is that we
never get to the $50 point.
There Is only one way to
save. Begin with the small
amounts. When you get a
dollsr start a bank account.
When you get another dol
lar put il with the first one.
Keep everlastingly at il and
some day when the need
comes you will be surprised
to find that you have the
means to meet It,
Saving Emay mean to you
self denial; close economy; |
firm resolution. But it's
worth il all. 1t viii pay you |
large dividends in satis-
faction; in independence |
in character. II is worth |
while.
When you get that first |
dollar together send 1t to |
US and let us take care of
your business,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20
Perfectly Satisfied

WITH YOUR GOODS AND PRICES,
are the words commonly used by our Gus
toners in sending for more goods. II you
intend buying Worsted, Mohair, Panama
or Mool6n goods for shirt Waists, skirts
or other suits. we have the goods in large
variety, and the prices are unequailed
quality considered. Thanking you for past
patronage. we remain. respectfully yours.
{. 2 LANENE & CO., sox zes, Lebanon, n. \.
send for samples.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20

It's the little colds that grow into big
colds; the big colds end in consumption
and death. Watch the little colds. DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20
GRAND PRIZE
CREAM SEPARATORS

After the most careful complete and thorough i'm
vestigation and consideration of every fact bearing on
the subject ever undertaken by the award authorities
of any exposition, the St. Louis Exposition conferred
every highest honor possible upon the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20
Hoods
JdrsapdriHd
and Pills

No substitutes act like them.
Insist on having Hoods.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-20
De LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS,
THEIR INVENTORS, AND THE
BUTTER EXHIBITS MADE FROM THEM.

The international Jury of experts representing all
countries, gave 10 the DE LAVAL COMPANY the
GRAND PRIZE VERY highest award) for CENTRI-
FUGAL CREAM SEPARATORS, covering All
Sizes, for Farm and Factory
In addition DIR. De Laval awarded second
GRAND PRIZE for the invention the separator;
Baron Bechtolshem GOLD MEDAL for the in
vention of the "AphaDi system, and Mr.. Berrgan
a GOLD MEDAL for the invention of the "Split
Wing" distributing shaft, these being the three IN
MENTORS who have made the DE LAVAL machines
the perfect separators they today.
In the BUTTER EXHIBITS the GRAND PRIZE
Every highest award) and all the GOLD MEDALS
awarded to users of DE LAVAL machines exhb-
ting butter made from them.
While the DE LAVAL machines have invariably
received the highest awards to Cream Separators
every International Exposition since their invention
twenty-five years ago, their triumph at ST. Louis was
even more complete and sweeping than ever before
Every buyer of DE LAVAL machine gets
"GRAND PRIZE and having use for a sepa-
rator afford to delay making profitable invest
ment another day. 1t begins earning and saving with
the very first and continues do so twice day for
twenty years or more.
Send TODAY for catalogue of NEW MAY, 1905
machines and address of nearest local agent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
SEEK TO ANNUL CHARTER
OF STOCK EXCHANGE
State Attorney General Hears Case
Against the Consolidated

PHILADELPHIA, April PA hear
ing was held here today by Atty. Gen.
Carson on the petition for a writ of
QUO warranto to annul the charter of
the CONSOLIDATED Stock exchange of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Carson reserved
final decision upon the application un-
til next Saturday in order to permit
counsel for the exchange TO file brief
and make argument. At the close of
the hearing Mr.. Carson said:
1t appears to me that your prayer
should include considerably more than
a suggestion for a writ of quo war
ranto to annul this charter. You have
broadened your case so. that the -sug-
gestion for the writ should include
prayers for an custer from all the cor
porate rights, a revocation of the char
ter, restraining orders preventing them
from exercising any of their. corporate
functions and bill in equity to wind
up the affairs of the institution.
What 1 see here is that a corpora
ton of the first class is trying to usurp
the rights and to do business as a cor
poration of the second class. That is
usurpation of charter rights, not their
misuse; but if this institution was
chartered as a stock exchange where
members may buy and sell stocks and
other securities and the dealings on
its floor are fictitious, then of course
there has been misuse of the charter
rights and privileges"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
WOULD LIKE TO HAVE
STATE OWN RAILROADS
Mr.. Bryan Diffuses His Ideas for Buff
faio Hearers Benefit

BUFFALO, N Y, April 22.-William
J. Bryan was the guest of honor at the
annual banquet of the Liberal club to-
night Mr.. Bryan's theme was The
value of an Ideal" The political party
with the highest ideals must triumph in
the end, Mr.. Bryan said.
Corruption in government cannot be
stopped by offering higher price than
the party in power" he added, "but by
placing against money something
stronger than moley-a conscience.
Not to Democratic conscience or to a
Republican conscience, but to an Amer
lean conscience, and place this awak-
ened conscience against the onfiowing
tide of corruption in the United States"
In an informal talk following a re-
ception at his hotel, Mr.. Bryan said:
Believing as / do that the safety of
the public depends upon the recognition
of the doctrine of local self-govern-
ment, and believing that government
is best when nearest TO the people. I
prefer to see local railroads owned by
the state and trunk lines owned by the
federal government. / am glad that
the president is trying to secure legis-
lafion aimed at railroad rates and dis
examinations, and i have been gratified
to find nearly all the Democrats sup
porting him in this effort"
Mr.. Bryan defined the dividing line
pSt"SSh SoSidHSl anu DeHOcrauc doc
trines on the question OF municipal and
federal ownership.
THE best place to draw the line" he
said, lis at the point where competi-
ton ceases. Socialists believe eompe-
tition is destructive. The Democratic
position is that competition is bene-
ficial and should be preserved. When
ever competition is impossible and mo-
nopoly inevitable the fruits of monop-
oily should be enjoyed by the whole
people and not the few"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
LACK TWO JURORS
In MANKATO TRIAL

Continued From Twenty-fift Page
read and heard about the case, but
claimed to be unbiased. The state did
not think them safe men and could
not take them at their word
/ The court room today was packed to
its full capacity and the interest in
the case is constantly increasing DR..
Koch is the center of all eyes, but he
sits quietly in his chair, with his head
on his hand large part of the time.
He watches the proceedings closely,
but never ventures a suggestion to his
counsel.
Some of the states witnesses were
sUbpoenaed for today. but were in
formed that they would not be needed
until Monday, when ii is hoped to
complete the jury and get the testi-
mony under way.
The third special venire of twenty
jurors was returned this morning. hav-
ing been secured in this city largely,
service being made this morning. 1t
yielded but one juror, Mr.. Anderson.
The venire that was returned this aft
-ernoon was largely filed with Mankato
men, and 1t is this fact that makes the
selection of jury so slow.
Germans Are Scarce
There has been a good deal of talk
about list of names having been pre-
sented to Sheriff Williams for use in
making up the first special Yepife, but
nobody seems TO know who presented
1t, except Mr.. Williams, and he viii not
tell. If il is true that the defense was
dissatisfied with the first venire re-
turned on account OF it's not having
more than six or eight Germans on 10
ii must be still less satisfied with the
lists being handed in by the coroner,
according TO one attorney. The second
venire of thirty names had but two
Germans, and the third venire of twen-
ty names had but one German The
fourth venire of twenty-five names has
eight German names on il.
Gen. Childs and Attorneys Brown and
Abbott will remain. in the city over
Sunday, but Senator Somerville and
Attorney Pfaender went TO their homes
this afternoon to remain until Monday.
Judge Cray instructed the ten jury
men who have been selected that If
they want to go TO church tomorrow he
will arrange it SO that they can do So
| They must all. go TO one or, two
churches, and bailiffs will accompany
them.
There is nothing particularly new at
| present relating to the testimonyto be
given. although some old stories that
fioated about and did service during the
| first trial at New Ulm are being re-
vamped. What new evidence the two
| sides really have is being guarded with
the utmost care, and the attorneys are
not giving out anything of sffTy value
from news point of view.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
OLD STANDARD OIL
STOCK TURNS UP
Late George G. Rice Held 1t as Evil
dence in Suit Against the Trust

MARIETTA, o.. April 22.-Apprais-
ers of the estate of the late George e.
Rice, once well known and success
ful oil refiner. who was widely known
through suits instigated by him against
the Standard Oil company have found
among his effects eight shares of orig
inal Standard Oil stock certificates.
signed by John D. Rockefeller as as
sistant manager. An effort was made
to buy In ali this stock in Ohio at the
time the first suits were brought
against the Standard under the anti
trust law, but Rice, 1t appears, held
his shares as evidence In his fight A
Standard OIL dividend check for $40
that had never been cashed was also
found.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
PURE CANNED FOOD
PACKERS MAKE PLANS
National Association Is to Start Blu.
reau of Publicity

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 22.-The
first meeting of the board of trustees
of the newly organized National Asso-
citation of Packers of Pure Canned
Foods was held here today The or
ganization represents an invested can
ital of $2,000,000. Hours of labor and
price schedules are not considered by
the association. 1t was decided to es-
tablIsh bureau of publicity either at
Cleveland or Buffalo. Inspectors will
be employed by the bureau to enforce
conformity with pure food laws relat-
ing to the manufacture of canned
goods.
An appropriation of $4,000 yearly to
maintain the bureau was agreed upon.
The trustees elected the following ex-
ecutiye committee:
Charles c. Crary, Illinois: Frank T.
Stare, Waukesha, Wis; T. M. TowIe,
Bridgeton, n. J.; L. NJ. Sears, Chilli
cothe, O.; S. N. Sherman, New Hart
ford, n: Y; William Groche, Hart,
Mich; Henry S. Orem, Baltimore; d.
M. Fernald, Portland, Me-; f. S. Hase-
rot, Cleveland, o.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Trust those who have tried.

suffered from catarrh OF the worst
kind and never hoped for cure. but Ely's
Cream Balm seems TO do even that-Oscar
Ostrom, 45 Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill.
tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all
appearances am cured of catarrh. The ter
rible headaches from which I long suf-
fered are -gone.-W. J. Hitchcock, late
Major U. 8. Vol. and a. A. Gen, Buffalo,
n. Y.
MY son was afflicted with catarrh. He
used Ely's Cream Balm and the disagree
able catarrh all left him.. c. Olmstead,
Arcola, Ill.
The balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at 800 OF
mailed by Ely Brothers, 5s Warren ST.,
New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
FATHER THEN BECOMES
CHAMBERLAIN OF POPE
Kansas Priests Services for the Church
Receive Recognition

WICHITA, Kan, April 22.-Father
John Henry Then, in charge of the
procathedral parish OF the Catholic
church here, today received notice
from Rome of his appointment as
chamberlain Of Pope Plus Y. The Of
flee carries with il the honorary title
of monsignore and was conferred for
distinguished services in the cause OF
Catholicism. The Rev. Father Then
was born in Franklin county, Indiana.
He came west TO Missouri at the age
of years He received his early edu-
cation at st. Bernard's college, Atchi-
son, and later attended college at Mil
waukee. He was ordained priest at St
Johns church, st. Louis. seventeen
years ago. Shortly after his ordination
Bishop Hennessy was appointed bishop
of the Wichita diocese and asked Bish-
op Kendrick for the Rev. Father Then
to assist him in what was then a new
field
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
TESTIMONY IS COMING
AGAINST OIL COMPANIES
Legal Obstacles in Missouri Are Being
Disposed OF

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, April 22.-
An order was filed in the supreme court
today by agreement of the attorneys
for the Standard Oil company and the
Republic Oil company, allowing Atty.
Gen. Hadley to Withdraw his motion to
strike out the pleadings OF the two oil
companies in answer TO the custer pro-
ceedings filed by him and allowing the
attorneys to withdraw their demurrer
and answer attacking the constitu-
tionality of the antitrust law and TO
file an amended one as simply making
denial of the charges in the informa-
tons of the attorney general
This move, it is said, has the effect
of making the way clear for the taking
of testimony. AT the request of the
attorneys, the selection of commits
sioner to take testimony in the, case
has been deferred TO May 1. at which
time it is expected a commissioner viii
have been agreed upon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Ex-cOnfsderates Greet RIackmar

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 22.-
Gen. w. w. Blackmar.. commander in
chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public, accompanied by his official staff,
was given an elaborate reception here
today in which many prominent union
and confederate veterans took part.
Gen. Blackmar was welcomed by
speeches from the mayor, the head of
the Tennessee department G. A r. and
representatives from local G. A R. and
united confederate veteran companies.
He responded in a short speech.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
CARRIAGE POLE BREAKS
IN FRONT Of ROYALTIES
Otherwise England's King and Queen
Find Things Pleasant

ALGIERS, April 22.-King Edward
and Queen Alexandra landed at Philip
vile, $50 miles east of Algiers, today.
They were received by Governor Cen
eral Jonnart and other officials. The
occasion was marred by a slight acct
dent. AS the king and queen entered
the carriage provided for them the
horses became frightened and broke
the carriage pole. After a new vehicle
had been secured their majesties drove
to the estate of Chateau Landon.
Despite a heavy rain. large crowds of
people cordially greeted their majesties
along the route.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
KAISER DECLARES THAT
HE IS FEELING PRIME
Says His Outing VIII Give Him Strength
for a Years Hard Work

MESSINA, Italy, April 22.-Emperor
William of Germany. Empress Augusta
and Princes Eitel Frederick and Oscar,
who are stopping here are objects of en-
thusiastic manifestations by the Sicilians.
Contrary to rumors which have been cir
culated. the emperor is in excellent health
and the WEAKNESS and depression from
which he has been suffering In. conSe-
quence of overwork have completely dis
appeared. His majesty said today that his
soJourn along the Mediterranean had been
sufficient to give him strength for an en-
tire year of hard work
The imperial family expect to leave
here on Monday for Palermo, where they
will remain until April IS, going to Barre
They will use motor cars in making visits
to places of German associations. 1t is
reported that the emperor will be at
Venice on May and three days later he
will leave for. Germany
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
ANDRE IS GASHED BY
HIS OPPONENTS SABER
Second Duel Follows Seizure of Papers
by Cuban congressman

HAVANA, April 22.-There has been
a second duel, and with more, iserious
result than the first. as the outcome of
the seizure on April IA by six nation
alist congressman OF the papers in the
pending investigation of charges of
misconduct against Havana councilmen
and city officials. The participants in
today's affair were Armando Andre, the
government employe who on April II
fought Congressman Carlos Mendfeta
and Congressman Fauetino Guerra of
Pinar del Rio province, who, like Men
dieta, was one of the six concerned in
the seizure Of papers from Gov. Nu-
nez's messenger.
The men fought with sabers and
Guerra inflicted deep cash in Andres
arm near the shoulder. The fight was
thereupon stopped by the seconds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
SIMPLICITY IS TO MARK
+. THE SENATOR'S FUNERAL
Nelson to Witness the Burial of PIatt
of Connecticut

WASHINGTON, Conn, April 22.-
With a simple service from the ritual
Of the Episcopal church and without
words of eulogy, the funeral of United
States Senator Orville H. Platt will
take place from the Church on the
Green in this village. Tuesday after
noon. 1t will be a service in keeping
with the simplicity of the senator's life,
in accord with his own wishes and at
the request of Mrs. Platt.
A congressional delegation will be at
the service and the state will be rep
resented by joint committee of the
legislature.
Gov. Roberts and the states admin
istrative officers will be among the at
tendants, but there will be in no sense
state funeral. Senator Platt's body
will be laid at rest in the village GEM
etery beside those of his parents.
WASHINGTON, April 22-vice Pres
ident Fairbanks today teIegraphed
Sergeant at Arms Ransdell of the SEN
ate the names Of a committee of SEN
ators to attend the funeral of Senator
Platt. On the committee are: Sen
ators Nelson of Minnesota, Carter of
Montana, Allison of Iowa and Burrows
of Michigan Vice President Fairbanks
also wired that he intended to attend
the funeral. The sergeant at arms of
the house of representatives has des-
ignated the following members to at
tend the funeral. The entire Connec-
ticut delegation. and Messrs. Dwight,
New York; Currier. New Hampshire;
Lowering, Sullivan, Keliher. Massachu-
setts; Capron and Granger, Rhode ISL
and.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Strike Leaders Battered up

d. NEW YORK, April 22.-The attitude OF
1900 Italian laborers at Jerome Park res
ervoir in the Bronx borough, who went on
strike last night was so threatening to-
day that two score of policemen were sent
10 the scene in response TO a call for pro-
lection. The men were employed by Will
liam Brotherly and had demanded extra
creased from eight to ten hours After
the strike many of the strikers raided the
contractors office, but We're driven off
by the office force after a battle at the
end of which two of the strike leaders
Were carried aWaY badly disabled
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Yankee Diplomat is Needed

WASHINGTON, April 22.@The state
department. has received advices that
there is great danger OF a rupture between
chile and Peru, growing out of the Taona-
africa territorial dispute, and this has
demonstrated the necessity for the imme-
diate selection OF an American minister
70 succeed Mr. Wilson at Santiago. Chile.
Mr.: Wilson recently was transferred TO
Belgium.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Favor Cruiser Bids

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The ma
val board of construction has recon-
mended to the department the accept
ance OF the bids of the Fore River
company. Quincy, Mass, for the build
ing of two of the scout cruisers, and
the Bath (Me.) Iron works for the
third They recommend that two Of
the cruisers be fitted with turbine en-
gines and the third with reciprocating
engines.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Garfield Lands in colorado

DENVER, Colo. April 22.-Commission-
er of Corporations Garfield arrived in
Denver today TO investigate the oil in
duStry in Colorado. He spent the day
with the agents of the several oil COM
panies in Denver and making other in
vestigations. He will leave for California
tomorrow On his return he will investI
gate the conditions in Texas and thence
will go direct to Washington to prepare
81 F.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
PEONAGE IN ARKANSAS
IS STAMPED OUT
Colored Man Is Among the individuals
Convicted and Fined

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The de-
partment Of justice has received in
formation of the recent conviction in
the United States district court for
the eastern district of Arkansas OF, per-
sons for violation OF the law against
involuntary servitude, or peonage.
F1nes TO pay $1,000 were imposed in
several cases. One of the men sentenc-
ed was a negro. II is believed that
these convictions will have the effect
of effectually stamping out peonage in
eastern Arkansas.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Accenta tha strinuham

WASHINGTON, April 22.4Tfie sec
retary of the navy has accepted the
torpedo boat Stringham. built BY Har-
Ian & Hollingsworth, of Wilmington,
Del, and launched in June, 1899. The
vessel has record of nearly twenty
seven knots an hour. The speed re-
quirement Of thirty knots an h6ur was
waived.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
PESTERED MAN FIRES
AT CHARiVARI PARTY
Charge From His Shotgun Wounds a
Quintette of Men

LOWELL, Mich, April ga chart
Vari party near here resulted in five
men being wounded by a charge of
shot. The serenaders went to the home
of Sam Vanderbroeck, who was re-
Gently married, and after making a
noise for a time demanded cigars.
Vanderbroeck's response, it is alleged.
was two shots from q revolver, which
did not hit any of the serenaders.
Then, II is said. Vanderbroeck fired
his shotgun at them.