davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28
NERVOUS DEBILITY
OEPLoRABLE CONDITION cts,
BY DR.. WILLIAMS PINK PuIe
A Scranton Woman Tells Hou 6.
Was Made Wei and
Strono.

Nervous debility Is the commo,
for what the doctors term neprss. L lalaa
Il Is characterized by mental den-.ltella,
fits OF the "blues" or melanchoIv i9a,
energy and spirits. The patientis sv ~ q
come dull, the pink fades from he c5.ss
the memory becomes defective 81 tbst +! :
difficult to recall dates and names III ~,
some OF these symptoms only NAV !.
present or All OF them. The remedy M.
toning up the nervous system and tbers =
no remedy better adapted for ~
DR.. Williams Pink pills. 1laa
Mrs. Jane j. Davies OF No. 8l4 W..
street, Scranton, Pa, says: "sorpe 49,.
ago ] became greatly reduced n bssas
and strength and my nervous svster, =.
came so debilitated that / felt wretcbss
could not rest or sleep well at nigbt ~
woke up as weary and languid m ~
morning as ! was when / went N ~
My head ached in the morning ana 80.
there was a pain in my right side 49,
was worst when / sat down. Nv ne
were on edge all the time, every mn -
bothered me and | was generally mi.s,.
able.
"rhen decided to try DR.. Wulisn,,
Pink Pills for Pale People, as my HUSBAND
had taken them with good results s1S
they did wonders for me. Now bsvs ~
more pains in my side, no more headscbs.
/ sleep well and feel strong and an %
do my work.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are The -,
nerve tonic because they convey nouri.b,
ment TO the nerves in the only wav that /.
IN accord with the plan OF mature
through the blood. These pills eurss
Mrs. Davies and they can do Just as much
for every pale, weak, ailing man on Won.
an who is slipping into a hopeless decline.
They strike straight al the root OF an CON.
mon diseases caused by poor and impog.
erished blood such as anWmia, indigestion
biliousness, headaches, bsckachss, rhsa,
matism, neuralgia. nervousness and even
more serious nervous disorders.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold hv an
druggists or will be sent, postpaid, On r..
eeipt OF price, 50 cents per box, six hoYss
for s2.50. by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28
Sour
Stomach

No appetite. loss Of strength h5 5l.-.s
ness, headache. constipation, bad -
general debility. sour risings' sna e -
Of the stomach are all due TO ind's5-. -.
Kodol cures Indigestion. This new 60. -.
cry represents the natural juices o. -
ton as they exist in a healthy siou. .--9.
combined with the greatest known i ~,
and reconstructve properties. hoo ....',r
pepsis Cure does not only cure inalsss..ly
and dyspepsia. but this famous REM
cures ali stomach troubles BY c.eeIss
purifying, sweeisning and siren ..-1i
the mucous membranes lining TIC siol.e-
Nr s. s. Bah q Ravsasu.ood. " Na.. 80
.. vas troubled gith sour stomach ior w. T.
Kod0 cured re and We are l1v us.ht
Cor habr.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Bottles only. 81 90 Sire hcl3Ing ~ tines t7'
size. which sells for So ceHts- .,,sl-D,
Prepared By e. Q. Dewitt 8 Co.. ST'e'
For Sale by F. f. Bryan. ,-r rsrr
Ask for the 1905 KBdol Almanac auu +-s-
calendar.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28

The consideration shown newspaper
men at the state convention last week
is, we are certain, duly appreciated by
the craft. w. }. Bigelow made an ad-
mirable presiding officer. Various
members OF the fraternity were seen
among the delegates, and several OF
them made good nominating and sec
onding speeches.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28
Best for Women and Children.

On account of its mild action ana pleas
ant taste, Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is
especially recommended for women and
children. IL does not naussate or gripe
like pills and ordinary cathartics. Orino
Laxative Fruit syrup aids digestion and
stimulates the liver and bowels without
irritating them. Remember the name
ORINO and refuse substitutes. Sold by II.
A. Leonard, Randolph. and c. A. Dens
more, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28
EXCURSION RATES AND TOURS
Boston & Maine Book Of Rates ard
Routes Free.

The Boston q Maine Railroad has re-
Gently issued their 1895 book. which CON
tains railroad rates and various routes TO
the principal resorts. also a list Of interest
ing side trips, steamboat connections.
rates in parlor and sleeping cars, and all
necessary information required by the
summer tourist. This book viii be sent
free to any address by the General Passen-
ger Department, Boston & Maine Rail-
road. Boston, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28

That was handsome showing John
II. Merrifeld made in the state con-
vention. Under the circumstances, be
ing a wholly unsolicited support,
given him without the assistance OF or
ganization Of any sort, it was re-
markable demonstration OF his natural
strength.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28
LADIES IN NEED

OF Mohairs, Wooden and Worstel
Dress goods can save money by
buying the same Of &. f Lavene Il
Co, Lebanon \ IL, Samples sent
ON application
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Northern League season mas
opened. Soon politics will take a
back seat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.

THIS PAPE X and RUTLAND IA
WEEKLY HERALD ons year ,bU
THIS PAPER and BARRE onn
DAILY TIMES. J,VV
THIS PAPER and BOSTONo TX
DAILY JOURNAL, 0IJ
THIS PAPER and The VERT OK
MONTkR one year Ivy
THIS PAPER an MIRROR AND, ar
FARMER one year I,5J
THIS PAPER and NEW YORK; TX
rhRlCE-A-WEEk WORLD ltiJ
one year,
THIS PAPER and THE NEW OK
YORK TRIBUNE WEEKLY l'oJ
REVIEW.
THIS PAPER and THE NEN en-
YORK TRIBUNE FARMER, I,0V
THIS PAPER and TRi-WEEK-f OK
LN TRIBUNE, 10y
THIS PAPER and the BURLlNG-1 OF
TON WEEKLY FREE PRESS Ivy
one year,
fills PAPER and ST.ALBANScl IN
nAILY MESSENGER one year, ST'iV
Adj . cents when papers are sent TO
aAdreGgnQ Wit hQuf this State
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28
ScrofuIa

Few are entirely free from it.
1t may develop 50 slowly as to cause
little il anydisturbance during the whole
period Of childhood.
IL may then produce dyspepsia, ca
tarrh, and marked tendency to con-
sumption, before causing erupti0ns,
sores or swellings.
To get entirely nd Of ii take the great
blood-puritier,
Hoods SarsapariIIa
II usual liquid form or IN cbocolated tablets
known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses 81.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28

The sincerest tribute that can De paid to
superiority Is imitation. The many imi-
tations Of Dew tt's Witch Hazel Salve
that are now be ore the public prove il the
best. ASK for Dewitt $. Good for burns,
scalds, chated skin, eczema, teJter, cats,
bruises, boils and piles. Highly recon-
mend q and liahl Sold by ". j. Sar-
gent q Son, south Royalton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-05-11
THE WHITE PAINT OF THE
WHITE HOUSE.


The White House at Washington,
which has been the "Kings Palace"
of the American People since it was
first occupied by President Madison
in 1909, has recently undergone a
thorough course of remodelling, reno
vation and repair. Every American
citizen is owner of an undivided
eighty or eighty-five millionth part of
the White House, as well as of the
other Public Buildings and Monuments
in the Capitol City. An item in the
renovation of the remodelled White
House was repainting. Every visitor
to Washington knows why the White
House Is so called-because It is lit
orally white house.. The exterior
paint must therefore be white. Now
while the pure white surfaces and sim
pie lines Of the White House, set in
the midst of green lawns and beauti-
effect Of dignifed simplicity, white
paint from practical point of view,
is about the most unsatisfactory kind
of paint that could have been selected
by the or inal designers. First, be-
cause any white paint is easily dis
colored by smoke and dust, and Sec
ond, because ordinary white paint
itself gradually turns gray or brown
tsh yellow from exposure.
But white the White House Is and
white 1t must remain or it would no
longer be the white House. So the
renovators, making the best of a dis
couraging situation, sought for the
best kind Of white paint procurable.
The average citizen If asked to guess
what kind Of paint they finally decid.
ed on would probably answer-"white
lead and OIL" but he would guess
wrongly. The paint selected as the
best obtainable was a ready mixed
paint, such as can be bought in any
well furnished village store, such as
is used by more than half of the
eighty or eighty-five million owners
of the White House on their own
homes. That one brand of mixed
paint was used instead of another is
a mere accidental detail-there are
fifty or hundred brands on the
market that might have been selected
in other circumstances, and in fact,
a different brand was used in paint
ing the Capitol.
Every property owner, therefore,
who paints his house with a high
grade ready-mixed paint is following
the example set by the Government
Authorities at Washington, who used
ready-mixed paint, because they could
find nothing else as good
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-05-11

made their preliminary inquiries, the
bodies were buried together, A Mime
apolis medical college attempted to get
them for dissection, by right of law
allowing them the bodies of all paup-
ers without kith or kin, but when the
$502 was shown the college had to give
in.
The police have worked hard, but
nothing turned up. They have been
to Chicago and to Duluth, where there
are other Macedonians, but not single
clew has come to anything.
And now, "Who killed the siX?"
seems to bid fair to go down into his
tory as one of the greatest murder
mysteries of the century.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-05-11

Turkey, Greece, Italy and the Balkan
coins of gold, several checks and
money orders were all found intact.
They had not been pursued to be
robbed.
What was it, then?
There had been no drinking bout.
Neither wine nor spirits, or empty
bottles or glasses were found. There
was no love affair, apparently, at the
bottom of it. The men knew no wo-
men in this country. 1t may have been
the vendetta, who knows? But every
thing to-day points to politics.
And now comes the story told by the
passports, that seems to point to polit-
cal murder. There were two pass
ports found among the belongings of
the murdered men. One was issued to
young Demetri on January 25, 1905.
This was a passport from Macedonia,
issued by the Turkish government. 1t
bore the seal of the sultan. Half of
the document was in French, the other
half in Turkish.
1t described him as smooth-shaven,
about 33 years of age, medium size, a
native of Macedonia and subject of
His Imperial Majesty the Sultan. The
other passports were old and inde-
chiperable.
Strengthens Theory Of Politics.
And this pointed to the politics of the
case. The Macedonian rebellion took
place about two years ago. The police
at once accepted this theory and went
to work on it. But the murderers had
covered their tracks too we'll.
This much the police believe:
That the victims we're leaders of the
rebellion and fed to this country and
that their murderers were agents of
the Turkish government. The idea is
that they fled here, we'll knowing they
would be followed, but hoping to escape
into the far Northwest, where perhaps
they might be safe. They went West
in the guise of railway laborers to es-
cape pursuit.
But those whose appointed task was
to kill were cleverer than they and
were always close behind. Though the
chase led half way around the world,
the Turkish agents found their quarry
In an obscure corner of Minneapolis
and then went deliberately about the
job of killing. They bided their time.
When all six were rounded up together
and asleep, and when all was quiet
and deserted without, they stole inside
and upstairs to finish the job for which
they had come so far.
The dead men were not caught en-
tirely by surprise. There are plenty Of
signs that they struggled desperately
against overwhelming odds. All the
furniture was upset. showing that
there was struggle before the men
who had been aroused from their sleep
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-05-11
REPAIRING BRAIN
A Certain Way by Food.

Every minister, lawyer, journalist,
physician, author or business man is
forced under pressure of modern con-
ditions to the active and sometimes
overactive use of the brain.
Analysis of the excreta thrown out
by the pores shows that brain work
breaks down the phosphate of potash,
separating 1t from its heavier compan-
ion, albumen, and plain common sense
teaches that this elemental principle
must be introduced into the body anew
each day, IL we would replace the loss
and rebuild the brain tissue.
We know tnat the phosphate of
potash, as presented in certain field
grains, has an affinity for albumen and
that Is the only way gray matter in the
brain can be built. 1t will not answer
to take the crude phosphate of potash
of the drug shop, for nature rejects 1t.
The elemental mineral must be pre-
sented through food directly from ma
ture's laboratory.
These facts have been made use Of
In the manufacture of Grape-N Nuts, and
any brain worker can prove the value
of the proper selection of food by maxi
ing free use of Grape-Nuts for ten days
or two weeks. Sold by grocers every
where (and In immense quantities).
Manufactured by the Postum Co., Bat
: tie Creek. Mich.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-05-11
FAITH OF COLLEGE GIRLS.
There Is an Unwritten Law Among
Them Against Locking Up
Their Jewelry.

The recent arrest of young woman
for alleged thefts from the Smith coll
lege dormitories calls attention to the
attitude of college girls in the mat
ter of safeguarding their belongings.
says the New York Sun.
There is an unwritten law among
college girls that nothing belonging
to them shall be under lock and key.
and they leave diamond rings blaz-
ing on their dressing tables and their
pocketbooks peeking out of bureau
drawers. If they miss trinket or
an article of apparel for a day or two
they do not worry, arguing that Eliza
beth or Genevieve or some other bosom
friend has simply borrowed it.
Sometimes a girl will miss an opera
cloak and make no attempt to hunt
1t up until she had need of 1t her
SELF Scarfs and gloves and handker-
chiefs are often lent in this same care
less fashion. The girls say that 1t
shows mean suspicion of their college
mates, as we'll as an accommodating
spirit, to keep their valuables locked
up. !
Room doors are almost invariably
unlocked, and as the entrance door of
the dormitory is always unlocked there
is nothing to prevent woman on
robbery bent from ransacking half a
dozen rooms in few minutes. 4
President Seelye has risen in chapel
again and again and exhorted the
young women to keep their valuables
locked up.
The students look grave at his ad-
nsonitions, and for week there Is
a great jingling of keys and careful
slowing away of rings, bracelets,
brooches and the allowance which has
just come from home. At the end of
the week such care becomes irksome
and things are thrown around in any
old way as before. Rings are slipped
over hatpin stuck in pincushion.
pocketbooks are deposited in the
chafing dish, laces dangle over a COR
ner of the mirror, watches tick placid
ly on the pin trays, necklaces are
draped around perfume bottle and
doors are kept wide open again.
When college girl suffers from
robbery she does not regard the mat
ter very seriously at first, especially
If the theft be of money. When the
robberies become frequent she begins
to think of dishonest servant or men
thieves.
When the culprit is proved to be
woman the college girl is almost as
much upset as the criminal herself:
but it teaches her no lesson.
Maybe for q month she will not
leave her room without locking up
everything, but at the end of the
month she will argue that the thief has
been apprehended, so that there is
really no need to be SO careful
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-05-11
PERNIClOUS NATIVE HABIT.
People of Northern India Much
Given to "Earthing" or Clay
Eating.

Efforts are being made to stamp out
the habit of earthing which is preva-
lent among natives over almost all
India.
In northern India the favorite form
of earth is gray or drab-colored
shale. This is excavated mostly at
Meth, in Bilkanir, and is exported to
the Punjaub at the rate of 1000 camel
loads year.
In different districts different vari.
cites of clay are eaten, but if the ma
tives have at one time a taste for a
special kind of mud, as the habit in
creases the depraved appetite soon be-
comes satified with bricks and broken
pots. White ant soil with the nests
and ants themselves is great deli.
cacy.
The reasons given for INDUCING in
the habit are classified under the fol-
lowing heads: First, peculiar fas.
cinating odor and taste in the clay rem.
dering it "a delicacy; secondly, an un.
natural craving due to disease; third
ly, to satisfy hunger; fourthly, force
of example; filthy, supposed medic.
inal virtues.
A university student confessed to a
friend that the bland, earthly odor was
a great temptation to him and the
thought of 1t made his mouth water.
He always enjoyed the odor. he said,
when April showers fell upon previ-
ously parched earth.
The effects of the habit are disas-
trous. Those women addicted to 1t
very soon complain first of pain and
weakness in the limbs, palpitation and
difficulty in walking little distance
uphill. After some time all the other
symptoms of anaemia are fully estab-
lished; sallow and pale complexion.
tongue and gums bloodless and general
debility. Very often dropsy super
venas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-05-11
Macedonian Refugees In Minneapolis
Slaughtered in Hovel They
Called Home.
ROBBERY CLEARLY NOT MOTIVE FOR CRIME
Fact That Currency and Valuables We're
Found with Bodies Proves This-lnter-
national Politics at Bottom. Is Theory
of Police Officials.

little roms on the upper floor. They
never drank liquor and were appar-
emily of the most peaceable disposition.
They went out regularly every day
and returned with equal promptitude
in the evening.
Even the people who lived below
heard nothing on the night of the MUIR
der 1t was only guessed at because
the men didn't appear on the second
morning after the murder. Some one
notified the landlord and he summoned
the police. They broke in.
Peter Stuyanoff knew the dead men.
He was arrested as a suspect at first,
but there was nothing to prove against
him. In fact, he gave the police all the
little they do know. He said the men
never had quarrel in their lives and
never carried weapons. He said they
were all men who had come over here
to make their fortunes, and had no
thought of anything else but of MAX
ing money and of sending for their
loved ones on the other side of the
world.
Pathetic Sight at Morgue.
1t was pitiful sight at the morgue
when poor Stuyanoff went there to
identify his dead friends. The sight
of the gaping wounds moved him to
tears. He knelt before each body and
made the sign of the cross. as he
breathed prayer.
Then he arose to his feet and kissed
each dead man on the brow. When he
finally came to the body Of his cousin,
young Yovke, he was completely over
come. Great tears rolled down his
swarthy cheeks; his big red handker-
chief was soon soaked with them. He
took the head of the murdered boy in
his arms and kissed the still face
again and again. Then he left the
room shaking with grief.
"They would not Hurt fly; would
not hurt a hy!" he moaned over and
over.
Fought Hard for Life
When the house of slaughter was
searched lamp was found burning in
the rear room upstair. A light had
been seen there the night before 1t
looked, however, as if the bodies found
in the cellar had ben dead longer than
the others. This only added to the
mystery.
Both bodies were terribly hewed and
hacked. In all, the six bodies between
them bore more than 100 wounds, al
most any one of them sufficient to kill
any able-bodied man. There were great
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-05-11

Robbery" said the police, as a first
guess, but that was knocked in the
head when a money belt was found in
plain sight, containing $500, besides
many other articles of value.
Finally the knives were traced by
trade marks upon them. Thomas Will
son, clerk of the Kelley Hardware
Company, in Duluth, identified them
as having been bought at the store
by party of six foreigners a week
before the murder. That these were
the six murderers, one for each of the
intended victims, there can now be no
doubt.
Plainly the dead six had been
marked for vengeance.
Their trail has been followed from
far across the seas to the hidden fast
ness of the far Northwest by men who
evidently had sworn to kill. They had
traced their quarry to Albion, Mimi,
tiny town, and from thence to Du-
luth. When the six came to Mime
apolis they were hunted still.
Had Fled Far to Find Safety.
Adding to the mystery, the vest
ments of some order, religious or Sc
cret, were found in the house. What
had these to do with the strange
deaths? But most remarkable of all
was the plain proof that the six had
fled halfway around the world to es-
cape their mysterious pursuers.
Passports proved this without doubt.
The papers bore the earmarks of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-05-11
TELEPHONE TIDINGs.

Liverpool has tried and abandoned
a penny-in-the-slot telephone service.
London, with three times as big a
population as New York, has only two
thirds the number of telephones
namely, $4,000.
The first long-distance telephone
cable in this country was that be-
tween Liverpool and Manchester. 1t
was opened in 1880.
Wireless telephony has been invent
ed by Mr.. Thomas Caldwell, of New
port (Mont.), who claims to have had
successful results up to a distance Of
ten miles.
The longest telephone circuit in the
world is that between New York and
Chicago. 1t is $50 miles long. The
longest in Europe connects London
with Marseilles, these places being
$50. miles apart.
1t is now possible to ring up" the
nearest railway station from a moving
train, and to telephone, via the station,
to any subscriber. An experiment was
conducted successfully on the High
land railway.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-05-11

to go to their death had not given in
without a whimper. Every body bore
wounds enough to kill dozen men,.
Imagine 1t, then-the semi-darkness,
lighted dimly by one feeble kerosene
lamp at the window, the silent en-
trance of the murderers into the
gloom; the sudden awakening of some
one of the doomed when his wound did
not kill him at the first blow; his cries
too; the clash Of the steel, the cries Of
the unarmed victims as they vainly
tried to fight off the the knives, the
graphing, wrestling, biting, scratching
of men fighting weapons with only
their hands; the thrust at head and
heart; the death rattle of one after
another until there was none left to
die
Then the dragging of two Of the
bodies to the mouth of the black pit
that passed for cellar, the dumping
OF them down into the hole, and fin
ally the flight into the murky dark.
ness Of the dawn.
Evidences of Conflict.
It was a sight to terrify when the
police broke in. The six were stone
dead, but there was plenty of evidence
that every one had fought for his life
till, weak from loss of blood in the un-
equal contest, he had fallen at the feet
Of his enemy to receive his coup.
After satisfactory Identification had
been made, and the authorities had