davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10

For painful burn there is nothing like
DeMit,'s Witch Hazel Salve. There are
host OF limitations of DeWitt's Witch Haz-
ell Salve on the market-see that you get
the genuine. Ask for DeWitt's. Good,
too, for sunburn, cuts, bruises, and espec-
tally recommended for piles. The name,
Z. c. Dewitt & Co., Chicago. is on every
box. Sold by A. R. Hood & Son, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
Notice

whereas. nv wife No -rr-
and beard without just a..- ts--
is 70 notify all persons -..- GAS
on my account. ,r.s
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10

twenty years L
was doctoring
for kidney and
liver trouble
but without ben
eft. just before
l began using
Doan's Kidney
Pills / was al
most paralyz-
ed. i could
hardly stand on
my feet be
cause of the
numbness and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.


Corrected TO Feb. 1, isol
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph Follows
a 90 a. MI.
slight Express, daily FOR Boston and Al New
England points Through Coaches and
sleeping cars for Boston via Lowell, also
for Springfield
40 ~ a. Nj.
Man week day. for Worcester Boston and
New York
an II. M
New Englani states Limited. daily for
Boston and for Yes fork, via springneld and
Boston. Through Coach aud Pullman Parior
car to Springfield
Y 40 H. MI.
Passenger week days for white River juno
GOING NORTH
a 90 a. MI.
Night Express daily Tor Montreal and the
West Week days for ogdensbnrg, Richford
and OTTAWA sleeping car 10 Montreal
Y 90 a. MI.
Passenger week days for 81. Adams Mont
real, ottawa and Riehiort. connecting az
Burlington for Troy aud Albany
GA a, MI.
Sundays only. Newspaper train from white
River Junction % St Aibans. VIA carry
passengers.
q 90 II. M.
Mail and Express week days for Burling-
ton, Cambridge Junction. 81. Aibans, kuuses
Point, ogdensburg Richford and Montreal
Pullman Parlor car % Montreal
. 10 H. MI.
View Engltn states Limited daily for
Montreal Aau Chicago Cafe Parur car 20
Montreal aud Pullman sleeping car 20
Chicago.
q G. JONES, General Manager
J.E. BENTLEY. General Passens er Agent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
HAPPY WOMEN.

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years Of backache suffering.
DAYS of misery, nights Of unrest.
The distress of urinary troubles,
To find relief and cure!
No reason why any reader
Should suffer in the face OF evidence
BIKE this:
Mrs. Almira A. Jackson, Of East Front
St, Traverse City, Mich, says: For
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10

. ID H. MI.

"New. England states Limited daily for
Montreal auu Chicago. Cafe Parlur car 20
Montreal aud Pullman sleeping car 90
Chicago.
q G. JONES, General Manager
J.E. BENTLEY, General Pa.sen. er Agent
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-21
a PAGAN NATION
DECLARES DIR. PARKHURST.

Some startling statements were
made by DR.. Charles Il. Parl1hurst
of New York, one OF the most noted
ministers of the country. Sunday in
his sermon on the relations of So
called Christian nations that are
pagan He referred to the recent
killing of Moros and President Roose-
velt's congratulatory dispatch to Gen
eral Wood.
Consider" he said the easy and
self satisfied way in which We re-
gard the moving down OF the savage
and semi-savage in the Philippines
when they stand in the way of the
national purpose, of which after S
years of benevolent assimilation.
we have just had a most startling
and heart-rending example in the
bombarding to death OF six hundred
men women and children. collected
in a crater in the Moro islands.
There are two things to be said
about the jubilant congratulation
sent by the chief executive to Cen
eral Wood. The first is the reference
10 the designation of the performance
as Il brilliant feat at arms Basing
our estimation on the reports rem
dered by General Wood is was no
more brilliant feat at arms than
smoking bees out of hive or rats
out of nest.
But a far sadder feature of the
executive communication TO General
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-21

Wood is that it contained not one
word of sympathy. one note of tender
distress, in view OF the indiscrimin-
ate slaughter perpatrated in honor
of the American flag
We have been taught to believe
and We like to believe that the presl-
dent has q great heart.
And so / prefer to think OF that
cablegram. as il was, in the pres
ence practically, of mangled men.
torn women. armless and headless
children. prefer to think OF IL not
as being the expression of the man
Roosevelt but of the president Roose-
welt. in whom officially the heart
lessness and the greed of unregener-
ate nationality is functionally rep
resented. | want to find way out
for Roosevelt, for the performance
on the Jolo islands has ghastly
look and the cablegram matched Il.
with the exception of the main
tenance in the south OF negro slavery
there has been, L should say. nothing
sadder in our history than the ma
tional attitude in which we today
stand as toward the little brown peo-
pie OF the Philippine islands"
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-21

Growing in popularity every day is
the Railroad Grocery store, Acker-
of the largest. cleanest and complet-
est stocks of groceries in the city.
Two hundred Colorado avenue.
Try the Progress bread II you are
not using 1t already. 1t is the finest
there is Cakes. pies and pastries
of the finest quality aud fresh stock
every day Fancy groceries and
staple groceries. Fresh fruit. All
orders promptly filed
You know that the Colorado shoe
store had a fun stock OF the best
there is in the shoe line. Now that
you know that the store has reopened
ed for business and special prices
that are most attractive are being
made on every line of shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-21

looked the 'WlRELEss matter of news, for
magnitude
stion FINANCIALLY? 1t Will to nvessae The WIRELESS
of telephone and
telegraph Those latter two were held up TO
the dividend
known The DE FOREST CO. first placed It's stock before the
shares
the asks share for the common $40 for
THE POINT? When the first
their stock for almost nothing because
the TODAY
of his COMMON STOCK at 81 75 to $500 share have
his a handsome balance besides.
floating circulation that have been
that the asks but this
floating stock disappearing among the bona hde Investors us
inside matter of inter
eng FOREST stock brings 65 cts the dollar
he The former has ee
land equa TO 60O0 miles water The
the basic patents
instruments costing $4,000 for between
20 30 shrewd
professional of ouray hold about $2
into? CAN YOU AFFORD TO MISS THIS? STOP
THINK
Further information literature prices on appca
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-21
GREAr roconoNrAs CoMNG.

The degree of Pocohontas viii meet
tonight in regular session. A full
attendance is desired as the Great
Pocohontas will be present
MABEL /. POST. Pocohontas.
MAMIE T.. PETRIE. X of X.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-21
i. !: |:
AT THE CITY SCHOOLS.
- -.


The young men of the High
School Athletic association express
their appreciation of the liberal pat
ronage extended TO them by our citi-
zens to the entertainment given by
the University of Colorado glee and
mandolin clubs Over seventy dol
lars We're realized and this sum will
pay a few debts of the association
and will leave some money in the
treasury.
The winter term closes this week
Friday for one weeks vacation. The
pupils are looking forward with
pleasure TO week Of well earned
rest and recreation.
Miss Candyce Byers is supplying
Tor Miss Bond in the Bryant school.
Miss Bonds many friends hope that
she will soon recover.
Yesterday afternoon all teachers
below the high school met for the
usual bi-weekly teachers meeting.
Besides the routine work. there were
brief discussions of Attention" and
Memory IL was agreed that while
we are far in advance in most res
poets of the methods used fifty years
ago. that attention and memory should
receive greater care and be more full
ly developed; because IL is not so
much the subject matter learned as
the habits formed that will be used
In their later life.
During the past three weeks the
superintendent has visited the work
OF each teacher below the high school
and has talked over with the teach
ers the entire grade outlines from
to u. He is gratified with the
work being accomplished in the var
ious departments. Only a few pu-
pills are failing to make their grndes.
The reason for failure is generally ir-
regular attendance. Sometimes it is
lack of earnest application to the
work. In very few eases il is because
the pupil spends his evenings on the
streets when he ought to be at home
preparing his lessons !
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-21
Notice TO The Pnhlic.

At the last session of the city
council it was ordered that during
the year no water shall be taken from
the city mains for the purpose of ir-
rigating gardens within the city lin
its.
This order will be strictly enfore-
ed.
b. w. VEDDER.
Water Supt
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-18
Ice Cream at Sherwin's Saturday.

The Langdon Womans Club will meet
on Tuesday afternoon of next week Jan
uary 23rd at the home of Mrs. McGruer.
'Chas. S. Sherman, who has been visit
ing Langdon friends since his return
from st. Louis, Mo-, last week left Mon
day on a business trip to Grand Forks.
Judge Kneeshaw minated while here
this week that the trial of George La
Fleur, charged with the killing of Frank
Larivier at Walhalla will be taken up at
a special term of court at Pembina early
in February.
Jno. Mahon returned home Monday
from a week spent in company with his
partner, j.. B. Robinson travelling over the
state making an inspection trip to towns
in which the firm of Mahon & Robinson
have lumber yards located.
J.J. Souch, who is now proprietor of
the Palace restaurant, says that we may
state without fear of contradiction that
for first class service the Palace is with
out an equal. Patrons are given the
best the market affords. Drop in and
investigate for yourself.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-18
TOM SMITH,,
DENTIST
Donovan Block

The Pembina Portland Cement Co.,
located on the banks of the river a few
miles northeast Of Milton has changed
its management since the beginning of
the year. The output of the mills have
been increased to SEQ barrels u day, ten
times the amount possible in the past.
Arrangements have been made for in
~stalling road locomotives for transport
ing the cement from the mines to Mil
ton, where a storage warehouse with q
capacity of 100000 barrels is to be built.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-18
MCCRUER & W0LD
Gossip and Notes.

The "chin music artists of the Han
nah literary society perfected their re-
organization last week.
Since the elevator fire of last week the
papers of the state have interrogated the
question "Has Langdon a fire bug?"
Query echoes: Has it?
Cavalier county has seven newspapers,
two established in new railroad towns
since last fall. Other additions may be
looked for as the county develops.
Tomorrow nights entertainme nt by
the City School pupils at st. A%lphonsus
Hall will draw a big crowd. The even
ing's program appears on another page.
Co. Treasurer Joseph Power issues
another call for county warrants. It in
cludes all up to Registered No. 1870; in
terest on the same expires after date of
notice.
A light drizzling rain with a tempera-
ture several degrees above freezing
point last Saturday was an unusual
sample of mid-winter weather to North
Dakotans.
Langdon kids are not at all slow these
days in taking advantage of the icy
sidewalks as a can of bringing into
use their skates that had become
rusty owing to the lack of a skating rink
here this winter.
Incident to the kidnapping of Vincent
Weller, which at present is attracting
so much attention over the state, the
Grand Forks papers had a we'll known
Larimore resident,Matt Doyle.confound-
ed with Doyle: of Dresden, the alleged
kidnapper of the missing and much
wanted Vincent Weller. The Larimore
owner of the notorious cognomen Of
Doyle is wrathy and has put the Grand
Forks papers in the explaining business
In it's notes of interest regarding the
term of court held by Judge Kneeshaw
at Pembina last week the Pioneer-Ex.
press states that Attorney E. R. Sinkler
of Grafton conducted the defense of all
the blind pig cases brought up for trial
The paragraph closes with the remark
that it might be of interest to the jury
men and spectators who were present at
the trial of the Cavalier county murder
cases last spring to learn that MI. Sink.
Ter has reformed-as to his habit Of
chewing gum, but that he can still dc
great stunts on the hind legs of his
chair when trying cases.
When in Grand Forks stop at the Ant.
lers. T. e. Burke, proprietor. 1926
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-18

John McAfee, representing the Leslie
Paper Co., of Minneapolis, was in the city
yesterday calling on the trade.
Sam j. Cross, of the county trea-
surer's Office went we to his home at
Olga to spend Sunday with the family
Schulke's department store is adver-
Using special leaders in his dry goods
department for Saturday of this week
See his adv't.
Methodists at Hannah last week made
a bon fire of the mortgage that has bur.
dened their church since it was first
built several years ago.
Mrs. Kessler and son, Miles, returned
to the city Friday from St. Paul, where
they have been visiting friends since
the beginning of the New Year.
Cheaper than state land! Improved
ia rm near Clyde, buildings and we'll
$500, half-crop payments 6 per cent, no
cash payment required, E. A. Wadsworth
Attorney Jos. Cleary spent Sunday
at Grand Forks in company with his
brother, Father j. M. Cleary, of Minnea-
polls, who has recently being making a
lecture tour of several of the layer North
Dakota towns.
DR.. j. r. Pratt, went to Devils Lake
last week after completing the series CT
union revival services at the Presby-
terrain church here. He was accom-
panied by his noted evangelical singer,
Rev. r. T. Fulton.
A. Reid, who is making a visit at
Brussels, Ont, in letter last week stated
that the weather there this winter is I'M
usually severe and that his return to
Langdon may be looked for much earlier
than at first expected.
Rev. w. H. Walker, of Brainard,
Mimi, to whom the congregation of the
Baptist church Of Langdon recently ex-
tended a call, has notified them of his
acceptance and states that he will arrive
here about February LIST.
Rev. j. X. Burleson was in the city
Friday from Grand Forks and in the
evening was present at the Masonic
Temple when the degree of a Master
Mason was conferred on his brother,
Rev. G. P. Burleson, pastor of the Epis-
copal church of this city.
Pastor G. L. Wilson reports that the
ladies aid society Of his Presbyterian
church at Dresden have undertaken to
fit up the vestry room of the new church
there with a heating stove and furni-
ture for the comfort and convenience of
their pastor when visiting Dresden.
Monday evening Pastor G. l.. Wilson,
of the PRESBYTERIAN church and six of
his boys were entertained at a jack rab-
bit pie supper, their hostess being Mrs.
McGruer. After supper the party
passed tho evening pleasantly in telling
stories and playing games, dispensing Mt
eleven o'clock. The pie supper was
voted AZ being n huge success by the
entire party and the boys and their
leader arc organizing n hunt for another
jack rabbit and another pie.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-18
DIR. o.
DENTIST.
Schulke's Block.
DENTIST.

Tuesday of last week JOS. Webster,
and his son-in-law, Jas. Robb, returned
from a trip to Virginia, where they spent
nearly a month looking over different
localities that were visited byMr.W Webster
during a similar trip made a year
ago. The trip resulted in the purchase
of a large farm ofG00 acres Of farming
and dairy land, the latter being beauti-
fully wooded. The place is equipped
with good buildings, including n sub,
stantially built twelve room brick house.
Mr.. Webster expects to remove to Nir-
ginia within the next few weeks as the
party selling to him gives up possession
March LIST.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-18
WHEAT MARKET.

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, Dec.
q, 1906, by Agent Morrison, of the Northwestern
Elevator Co., Langdon, N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-18
The Prices Of
Bend
Watches

arenohigher than thoseo other
standard watches, but no other
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-18

~ ~
Of the same high grade of ma
terial, no other watch is made
by as high class workmen, no
other watch costs the maker as
much to make.
After a South Bend Adjusted
watch is regulated by us to your
person, we and the makers absolutely
guarantee it to be a perfect timekeeper.
We guarantee it to be proof against
variation caused by heat or cold, railway
travel, horseback riding and automobiling
or anyof the jolts or jars Of everyday use.
If you will call we will be pleased to
show you these magnificent ~timepieces
and explain the wonderful South Bend
Balance Wheel which automatically
adjusts the watch to every change Of
temperature. We carry many styles and
sizes of these watches at prices to suit
every pocketbook.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-01-18

watch selling for
the same price as
aSouth Bendwatch
can compare with
it in quality. No
other xuotch ie-odo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11
HEARST.

Notwithstanding the f'yellowness' of
W. r. Hearst's newspapers and not
wlthstanding their methods. there must
be something Of good about the man
who is behind them. Otherwise he
could not possibly have secured the
following he has.
Hearst is mystery. No man an
parently understands him He is a
bundle of contradictions. Himself a
multimilronaire, he makes it a point
to deride millions. Notwithstanding
the evil effect Of his papers in some
ways, he does many great things in the
interest of the people
The editorial end Of Golfers Weekly
is much opposed to Mr.. Hearst. yet II
takes occasion to point out the good
things he has accomplished in the fol-
lowing.
When in the course Of human events
it becomes necessary for us to Oppose
seriously a chronic candidate for OFFICES.
ranging up to the presidency, we are
more than ever anxious not to overlook
anything that can fairly be said for
such a man. Deeming, therefore. VIII
liam Randolph Hearst a malIgn leader
for the forces of legitimate and iileefti-
mate discomfort, and compelled to op-
pose his ambitions vigorously, although
at a worldly loss to ourselves, we should
not be true to our principles did we
in any way slight his accomplishments
for good. In naming the principal ones.
we shall probably offend most of those
who hate and fear him, even as In
insisting on his falsity we offend his
many passionate adherents. 1t is due
to Mr. Hearst, more than to any other
one man, that the Central and Union
Pacific railroads paid the S120, 600, 600
they owed the government. Mr.. Hearst
secured a model children's hospital for
San Francisco, and he built tftt Greek
theater Of the University of California
one of the most successful classic repro
auctions in America. Eight years ago,
and again this year, his energetic cam
paigns did a large part Of the work of
keeping the Ice Trust within bounds
in New York. His Industrious law de-
partment put some letters on the Coal
Trust. He did much of the work de-
feating the Ramapo plot, by which. New
York would have been saddled with q
charge Of 5000. 600, 900 for water To the
! industry and pertinacity of his lawyers
New Workers owe their ability to get
gas for eighty cents a thousand feet,
as the law directs, instead OF dollar
In maintaining a legal department,
which plunges into the imeHghf with
injunctions and mandamuses where
corporations are caught trying to sneak
under or around law, he has rendered
a service that has been worth millions
of dollars to the public"
People admire the man who does
things. and it is undoubtedly such &C
lions as these in the interest OF the peo-
pie that have given him the large fol-
lowing he now has in New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11
Wonlan Wrestlers.

Describing wrestling match be-
tween women in Japan, a writer says:
THE wrestlers arranged themselves in
two sides, each led by q captain. They
sat cross-legged around the platform
in the dirt, all but the two chosen to
begin, who advanced into the center
with the umpire. They squatted upon
their feet and bowed to each Other
slowly and solemnly. Politeness thus
being fulfilled, they stood up again and
two game cocks, watching intently for
chance to seize an advantage. Dur
ing the preliminaries the audience was
tense with expectation. Then sudden
~ the women sprang, kissing at each
other furiously and gnashing their
teeth, at first by Stimulating ferocity to
spur themselves up to greater excite
ment, but after few clutches, IN
deadly feminine earnest, the umpire
meanwhile buZztng close to them as
they sWayed round the narrow ring.
ANY and all holds seemed fair
means to the end of pushing COM
blatant over the edge. Sometimes with
q clean throw one woman landed her
opponent sprawling in the midst of her
friends. This was the signal for the
umpire to begin: 'HitOtsu, futatSu.
mitsu, yotsu, itsutsu Gone, two, three,
four, five),' IN a series of irregular and
disconnected squeaks; and before he
ceased counting another wrestler from
the losing side jumped up to meet the
champion, who stood painting, Kissing,
and splitting like a boiling kettle in the
center of the arena.
This time there were no prelimi-
naries. A wild rush. and like two
furies or two beasts the women were
struggling again. Some affected quick
clutches, some locked their adversaries
in their arms and stood stock still for
a full five minutes. Some picked up
their opponents almost at once and
threw them bodily over the ring. while
others rolled over with them. Chi
cagO News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11
Will. TAFT COME no KANSAS?

A Washington special to the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer this week announces
| that Secretary Taft is expected home
from Cuba in time to take part in
the campaign this fall, and that he
viii be pressed into service in Mis-
souri,, Wisconsin and Colorado.
It is further stated that the secre-
tary OF war viii not be assigned TO
Ohio, his home state, by the congress
sional committee, for the reason that
the Chic state committee has not
aske1 for him. The chairman of the
Ohio state committee is Senator Dick
ard the committee is dominated by
Dick and Foraker.
The Plain Dealer explains that Sec
rotary Tafts views on the tariff, which
he speaks out in meeting regardless OF
consequences. would be embarrassing
to the Ohio senators, which Is why he
will not be assigned to make speeches
in his hcne state. Then, too, Dick and
Foraker remember how Taft advised
Ohio voters 70 vote for the best man,
regardless of party, las. year
Before Secretary Taft made his
speech IN Maine a few weeks ago, in
which he came out strong for tarin
revision, he was scheduled for at least
two speeches in Kansas, but later it
was feared that the Cuban trouble
would prevent him from coming to
Kansas"
Now it appears that he will get back
in time to make a few speeches after
all. and he is to be pressed into ser
vice in Missouri and Colorado, on each
side OF Kansas. VIII It not be posi-
bic to have him make at least two
speeches in Kansas on his way through
the state2
Kansas is considerably interested in
tariff revision. There are many Kan
sans who are admirers of Secretary
Taft and who agree heartily with his
tariff views. Is some one interested
in keeping him out of Kansas as Dick
and Foraker are interested in keep
ing him out Of Ohio?