davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-01
A SPECIFIC
FOR ANENIX
Actual Proof in a Recs,
Remarkable Cure,
DIR. Williams Pink Pills Mad
New Blood.
Used for a Generation Tn.
Are Recognized as a SAFE
And Efficient Family
Remedy.

When the body becomes ruD A.
either from overwork, worry or W
illness, an examination OF the blood NV
show II to be weak and watery ~
condition is called anemis, Which ~
medical term for "bloodless," Tbs ~
mon symptoms are paleness Of tbs n
gums and checks, shortness OF breath II
palpitation OF the heart after the s6gb'l
exertlon, dull eyes and loss OF snns,
Anemia itself is dangerous disesss n
II may gradually pass INTO consumu,Si
II must be cured by treating its ~
which is the poor condition OF the NJ
The vital fund must be made strops N
healthy thereby enabling II 10 carry \
necessary nourishment TO every llssus
the body.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are the gres,,
builder OF rich, new blood and they M
been curing anarnia and other blood n
eases for nearly a generation, dur
which time they have come 10 be- -
nized as an invaluable household remsI
Mr.. Louis l.. Clark, a painter. M
Lincoln Place, Plainfield, n. III
last May was Obliged to undergo n
operation FOR appendicitis and while n
operation in itself was successful. / n
not recover my strength and health
was confined to my bed for over a mon
and was under the doctors care. NJ
was able TO get up my legs wers I
weak and unsteady that | could q,
walk with cane with difficulty. N
stomach was very weak and my anne,
poor and was not getting proper nos
lshment. My heart was very irregur
II was getting no better and could n
think OF going back 10 work. / Was 4.
couraged, when a neighbor told me a,
DIR. Williams Pink Pills had cured =
and advised me to try them. begl
taking them about the middle Of ~
and soon felt so much better that NJ
on until now am entirely cured.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are a neys
failing blood builder. They have cu,.
diseases due TO impure or watery Dad
that have batiied the best medical sd
They ara able to do this because they "a
tain the elements necessary to make Il
and pure blood. Rheumatism, chlorosl
sfter-efects OF the grip and teyers, 4
some OF the blood diseases cured by ID
pills and, as the health OF the nerd
depends upon the purity Of the blood, d
Williams Pink Pills are useful in I'd
nerve diseases as neuralgia, nervcI
debility, sleeplessness, dizziness and ev
locomotor staxia.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
druggists or will be sent, postpaid, on \
ceipt of price, SOC. per box, six boxes I
$50, by the DIR. Williams Medicine Cod
pany, Schenectady, n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-01

Edward Dewey and her daughters received
al their home, Thursday evening, at Ar
mory hall, the Governors ball Was given,
Ii Was the most elaborate and largest at
tended affair OF lhekind ever held, Nearly
800 couples participated in the grand
march, and about 1900 people in all were
present. Refreshments were served IN the
ArmoFy parlors. Whiltier's orchestra
furnished music from s until 1880,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-01

Trying to hold onto u postoIllee
while serving as town representative
sometimes results in losing both,
Half dozen members OF the present
House know all about how It ieels.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-01

1t is announced that the Central Yer
mont will soon build new station at
Essex junction, so located as 10 pre-
vent travellers from getting tangled mp
In their directions. This and the i've
hundred-mlle mileage book idea will
make the Central popular with patrons
Tor n good long spell,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-01

A man was shot iull of holes at
Fayston last week, yet they are al
ready trying to make out that he died
OF disease, Anything to save a neck
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-01
EDITORIAL Norta

That stowe hunter who fired at a
buck and killed a doe won't believe
that a miss" is as good as a mile
when he settles.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-01
SPECIAL CLUB RATE!

THIS PAPE II and RUTLAND a
WEEKLY HERALD one year
THIS PAPER and BARRE ON
DAILY TIMES. JW
THIS PAPER and BOSTON, u
DAILY JOURNAL, Jl'
THIS PAPER and The NER-1 ~
MONTER one year Ut"
THIS PAPER an MIRROR AND1 a.
FARMER one year l,M
THIS PAPER and NEW YORK; n
THRlCE-A-WEEk WORLD lag
one year,
THIS PAPER and THE NEWT N
WORK TRIBUNE WEEKLY l'oa
REVIEW,
THIS PAPER and THE NEW 1 NJ
YORK TRIBUNE FARMER, law
THIS PAPER and TRI-WEEK-1 n
LY TRIBUNE, iei
"HISPAPER and the BURLIEG-1 aS
TON WEEKLY FREE PRESS law
one year,
CHIS PAPER and ST.ALBANScd n
DAILY MESSENGER one year, 07'I'
ADJ 25 cents when papers are sent
addresses without this state.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-01
CdtQrrh
AnUiteS Consumption

1t weakens the delicate lung tissues,
deranges the digestive organs, and
breaks down the general health.
1t often causes headache and dizzi-
ness, impairs the taste, smell and
hearing, and affects the voice.
Being a constitutional disease It re.
quires a constitutional remedy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-01

No matter how long you have had the
cough if it hasn't already developed into
consumption, DIR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup will cure it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-01
L. B. JOHNSON,
Randolph. VT
Lady Agent Wanted

A lady agent to sell "Sempre Giovini
always Young), a pure face toi'
rapid seller, speaks for itself. For u
sample and particulars address Marlen.
Stanley Co., 37-4th St., Grand Rapip
Mich.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-01
Hoods CdrSdpdrilLa

Radically and permanently cures ca
tarrh of the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, and more delicate organs.
Read the testimonials.
No substitute for Hoods acts like
Hoods. Be sure to get Hoods.
~ was troubled with catarrh 20 wears.
seeing statements Of cures by Hoods sar-
saparilla resolved to try it, Four bottles
entirely cured me-" WILLIAM SHERMAN
1880 9th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hoods SarsaparlIla promises 70
cure and keepa the promise.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-01

LEARN business that pays sl5 to
per week. Taught by mail; Work w. D.
anteed. Send for booklet. Boston y Z.
touching School, Boston, Mass, EST
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-22

reliquary which he drew from under
his nightdress. Then he sat up in bed.
did you give my orders to the OH
Ger Of the guard. Eoltems?" he asked.
"Yes, sire
''W-ho is on duty
Major de Brissac at the main guard
and Captain de Catinat in the cor
ridor"
''De Catinat. Al. the young man who
stopped my horse at Fontaiae3leau. /
remember him. You may give the sig
nal. Bontems."
The chief valet walked swiftly across
to the door and threw it open. In
rushed the officer Of the ovens and the
four red coated. white wi@geI foot
men, ready handed, silent footed. each
intent upon his own duties. The one
seized upon Bontems' rug and couch
and in an instant had whipped them
off into an antechamber. another had
carried away the silver taper stand.
while Il third drew back the great cur
tains Of stamped velvet and let flood
of light into the apartment
They we're hardly gone before more
august group entered the bedchamber.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-22
His strong bldck brOaCs Emitted together
as nc glanced ut 1T.

HIS SJfUHg DtuCR DTOlCS ENttLtO tOJCtHCT
Us nc glanced at 1T.
barrel was fastened by the stock to
his stirrup, while the muZZle stuck up
into the air behind him. The rider
having satisfied himself as to the house,
spranS lightly out Of his saddle and,
disengacing his gun, pushed his way
unc0ncerneGly through the gaping
crowd and knocked loudly at the door.
Who is he. then?' asked De Catinat.
"a Canadian? an almost one my
self / had as many friends on enc side
of the sea as Oh the other"
Nay, he is from the English prov
irces, Annoy. But he speaks our
tongue. His mother was Of our blood"
And his name?"
rs Amos-Amos-ah, Those names,
Yes, Green. that WAS it, Amos Green
His father and mine have done MUCK
trade together, and now his son, who.
as l understand, has lived ever in the
woods, is sent here to see something of
men and cities.'
The stranger entered and, having
DONeu W Auele, Silu W hSl tJAlpiA-
ion, DO l speak with my fathers
friend, NJ. Catinat!
NO, monsieur" said the guardsmap
from the staircase, my uncle is out
but am Captain de Catinat. at your
service and here Is Mile. Catinat, who
is your hostess"
Il am sorry my. fathe- is not here to
welcome you. monsieur" she said; but
do SO very heartily in his place. Your
room is above Pierre will show it to
you, if you wish
my room? For what?"
why. monsieur, to sleep in"
''And must sleep in a room?"
De Catinat laughed at the gloomy
face of the American. "You shall not
sleep there if you do not WISH" said
he.
The other frightened at once, and
stepped across to the farther window,
which looked down upon the courtyard
''Ah.' he cried. There is beech tree
there. madeInoiselle. and if | might
take my blanket cut yorder ! should
like it better than any room"
You are not from town, tilen?"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-22

said De Catinat."
MY father lives in New York, two
doors from the house of Peter Stuy
vasant, of whom you must have heard
He is a very hardy man and he can
do it, but I--even a few days of Albany
or Schenectady are enough for ne. Ny
life has been in the woods"
81 am sure that my father would
wish you to sleep where you like and
to do what sou like.
81 thank you. mademoiseile Then ]
shall take my things OFT there, and
shall groom my horse"
Il will come with YOU" said De Gait
nat, ''for | would have a word with
you. Until tomorrow, then, Adele, fare
wellv'
The two young men passed down
stairs together. and the guardsman fol
levied the American out into the yard.
'You have had long journey" he
said. Are you tired:"
'.No: am seldom tired"
Remain with the lady. then, until
Ger father comes back. | have to 60,
aad she might need protector"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-22
pYRIGuT. 1888. BY HARPER BROTHERS

Tomorrow | shall have an order to re-
hind st. Martins church, and l should
already be upon my way
No, no; You must not go yet"
Il would that | could give you into
your fathers charge first, for fear to
leave you alone when these troopers
may come. And yet no excuse will
avail me If l am not at Versailles.
But see; a horseman has stopped be-
fore the door. He is not in uniform.
Perhaps he is a messenger"
The girl ran eagerly to the window
and peered out.
"Ah" she cried. Il had forgotten.
1t is the man from America. Father
said that he would come today"
1.-The man from American repeated
the soldier in tone of surprise, and
they both craned their necks from the
window.
The horseman, sturdy, broad shout
dered young man, clean shaver and
crop haired, turned his long, swarthy
face and his bold features in their di-
rection as he ran his eye over the front
Of the house He had soft brimmed
gray hat of shape which was strange
to Partisan eyes, but his somber clothes
and high boots were such as any citi-
zen might have worn. Yet his genera.
appearance was so unusual that a
group of townsfolk had already assem-
bled round him. staring with open
mouth at his horse and himself. A
battered gun with an extremely long
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-22

Two walked to 7eti2c in front. tie one
youth little over t--cnty yeas CO age.
middle sized incliling to stoutness.
with 4 SLOW. poIpo:s beariar. Il well
turned leg and IL face which was core
ly enough in Il maslil.ke fashion, BIZ
which was devoid Of any sh2iov CO
expression except pa"'laDs Of n o"ca-
si3nal lurking G.ca.l OF .2ischievoG;
hum0r. His companion was y man OF
forty, swarthy. Gi~nifcl AMI solemn.
As the pair fa.el the l.in~ thee Wa
sufficient re;e,nhllnce between The
three faces to show that they were Of
one blood and to enable a stranger To
guess that the older was monsieur, tho
younger brother Of tie ling. while tho
other was Louis the DluDlin. his only
legitimate child.
\
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-22

Alarm clocks and step ladders have
helped many a man to get up in the
world.
Don't think that because man has
one foot in the grave he isn't able to
do lot of unnecessary kicking.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-22
ca APIER II.

EFT was the morning after the
qua rdsman had returned to his
duties. Eight o'clock had struck
&se ~, frraof clo.ly nf yarcoiljaC
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-22

ITO BE CONTINUED.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

special to The Journal. -. 81. ~
-. MAHA Neb., i July q: Two
large Freight cars ofs the Chi
cage, Burlington Quincy
RAILROAD, filled wit fsss1sskes, bags and
barrels of old pspYr, which had the
appearance af satspasl company. ! rec
orlts, were burned 1lonfss: q remote side
track in central y Nebraska, near the
little town Of Greeley Centre, late
T1ursday night: Some Of the papers
were blown: away from the fire and
were picked sup by Matthew Luce, son
of farmer. whose home ris near the
siding, and ON them the word Ere.
BATE appears. @sa:.
a Circumstances attending the burning
Of the cars have aroused suspicion
among the&people of the vicinity THAT
the railroad company might have used
this means of destroying records OF
Relating operations. This is strength
<ened by the following letter, which
young Luce picked up among other
papers: s-i.s. . 80. - . tEtssa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
EGYP HREA1EN
FIGHT FOR LIBERTY
British Denounced as Rob
bers and Native Officers
Would Rebel.
Anger and Inharnmatory
Speeches Follow Proposed
Restrictions.
:. y 81
Danger Of Loss Of South
Africa Seen in Natal
Situation.
Special Cable to The, Journal. !

Special Cable to The Journal. -
- AFRO, July 28.-Statements pub
lished in London papers to the
effect that the only fitting re-
Spouse to the optburst Of the pam
islamic fanaticism in Egypt would be
a proclamation annexing Egypt to
British domains has renewed agita-
tion against England, as has also the
report that the British intend to strong
ly increase the army Of occupation.
High authorities here cay the pan
islamic spirit is not alone responsible
for the present condition Of affairs in
Egypt, but it is almost entirely due to
the fact that Egyptians have begun
to realize that the British are simply
building up a system thru which they
can easily seize the country. Among
the middle classes here, which are by
far the most dangerous, the British are
denounced as set Of robbers. Va
Lord Cromer, the British commits
sioncr,, proposes to restrict the native
press and inaugurate other reforms,
which are distasteful to Egy ptians.
-. y 1877 s. Z TA
Pleads for Liberty. sss
Hitherto the papers have been free
to say what they liked. and some Sop,
position Journals have contai ed high,
ly infammatory articles against Brit
| ish influences. Several native officers
have openly admitted they would hs
glad to lead a revolt. IA ss
Mustapha Kame1 Pasha, the leade1
! of the Egyptian nationalist party, hal
made statement in which he says:
"We claim Justice, equality and lib
erty, and we desire to have a constitu.
ton giving us full power over our own
affairs. Friends of liberty in England
ought to expect, as we do, that Egypt
which has given the world its highest
fertilization, shall not be a field of oar:
barity, but a country where eivillza
ton shall be as fruitful as the earth.'
| l. Central Sir Reginald Pole Carew has
warned the government that the situa
ton in Natal is serious; that loya
British are being -alienated by thu
course of the. government, and. tina
South Africa is in danger of being, las
to the crown. ..-...s -. :. afzsss Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
OIL king, HOME,
CESIND|C.T|NENT
Rockefeller Returns from
Europe Attorneys Search
for Evidence.
York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
1YsEW YORK, July 2S.-John D.
IN Rockefeller, who went away
with Mrs. Rockefeller on May
so to visit his daughter, Mrs. Strong,
ht Compiegne, France, returned today.
Mr. Rockefeller appeared to be in fine
health. He wore square topped black
derby, white waistcoat, dark cuta-
way, rather heavy gear for such a warm
day: While he was on the ship the
newspaper men got around him.
3eI am very glad to meet you, said
Mr.. Rockefeller II had splendid
vacation. I enjoyed it most heartily
My health is very good. ,"
ttsYou have heard, Mr.. Rockefeller, :"
he was asked, about the arrange
ment entered into at Dayton, whereby
you are supposed to appear in court at
that place in August and make an
sWers - 1sssss: sistssa f
Mr.. Rockefeller pursed up his lips
and made no reply.
s. Of course. the people are interested
in it, twas suggested.
Mr.. Rockefeller laughed and said:
ST don't think the people are very
much interested in that. "t'
. viii 90 to Cleveland. s
When theacamera men invited Mr..
Rockefeller to pose for them he readily
consented, but just as they had got
their focus,son him.. two electric cabs
dashed into the piershed and the pic
lures were, apparently, spoiled. Aboard
the Anerika Mr.. Rockefeller posed for
everybody who requested the favor. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt
| were on board; but they did not meet
Mr.. Rockefeller.
Mr.. Rockefeller declared nothing
dutiable to the custom house officials.
After John D. Rockefeller, Jr., had
helped his parents into an electric han.
som they were all driven to the Buck
imam hotel, where they spent the after
noon. Tomorrow they will 90 to the
Rockefeller country estate at 5Poeantico
Hills. Monday morning Mr.. and Mrs
Rockefeller will 90 to Cleveland for the
summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
.IH|EVING DUKES
DISSOLVED DOU|NA
FEARING EXPOSE
Robberies of the Public
Treasury Were to Be
Barred.
Members Of Parliament Had
Evidence Of Barefaced
Steals.
Shipbuilders' Brides Gave
Corrupt Officials Enor-
NOUS Fortunes.
Vladimir, Cars Uncle,
Chief Of Band Of Cor
| ruptionists.
Revolutionists Defer Upris-
;~r A..:A:- hF u.
Revolutionists Defer Upris-
ing, Awaiting More Fa- /,
vorable Conditions.
Special Gable to The Journal.

Special Cable to The Journal.
OF. PETERSBURG. July 2S.-It has
- been learned, Individually, that
- the immediate cause Of the dou-x
mas dissolution was the great fear fel.
by the grand duke and his court Of.
fcials, including General Trepoff, that
the douma was about to prosecute an
inquiry into their extensive robberies
Of the public treasury.
The navy was to have been the first
subject Of the douma IS thoro investi-
cation and proofs were already in the
hands Of the representatives that Grand
Duke Alexis, the naval commandersin.
chief, and his Intermediates had re.
ceived enormous fortunes in brides
from foreign shiphuilders.
Admiral Nitof and Admiral Binileff.
the present minister of marine, have
been confederates of Grand Duke
Alexis in his huge steals. In eyery
case, frst-cfass material was paid for
by the treasury, but third-cIass stuff
was furnished by the contractors, and
the grand duke and his creatures poxk.
eted The difference.
5.ss, Quarreled Over spoils.
Members of the douma had learned
that this barefaced thievery had con-
tinued for years.
But the douma, had scented out a
scandal still more malodorous, that IS
per; cent of the national subscription
to- rebuild the feet. had been paid into
the private office of Grand Duke Alex
ander MichaeIovitch. and that no ac-
counts have been obtainable youchine
for its expenditure. -
At one time this grand duke was q
close ally Of Count Witte, but they
quarreled, and it was stated openly in
the douma that they were at dagger
points Eover the division Of the spoils.
czar's Uncle CRATER.
No Russian official, however highly
placed, is believed to be free from par
ticipation in the corrupt practices in
vogue here which the douma was care.
fully tracing. :
Vladimir, the cars uncle, has been
the chief corruptionist of the imperial
band. The douma had positive infor-
nation that since six months after the
war with Japan began he has trans
ferred more than $35,Oo0,OoO, to bankers
in London, Paris, Berlin and New York.
In a word, evidence was accumulate
ing so rapidly and was So appalling
| in character that the court party fore
saw their irretrievable ruin if It was
published, TO the douma intended to de-
| mand restitution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
ARMOURS MAY INVEST - Y.
!. !: ....: 100000 HERE
Packers Now Consider Increase Of 5Ap-
preparation for Minneapolis Plant
Armour Refuses to Deny Rumor. = :.
Special to The Journal "

Special to The Journal. = Il - ~. .< -
+: Chicago, July 28.-J. Ogden Armour
refused today to confirm the report
from Minneapolis that Armour & Co.
will establish a large packing house in
that city. He said, however, that he
would not deny the report. -.
Mr.. Armour has been in conference
with leading business men of Mime
apolis concerning the establishment Of
a large, modern packing house, to cost
over $2,O00,OO0. This sum may be
raised to $4,000, OOO.4 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

On this letter are several stamps, all
Of them bearing the name "Burling-
ton; Route" or the letters "B. & M. r.
R. Of Nebraska" One stamp reads,
!" Auditor freight, ticket, telegraph &C.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

Real Estate Men Take Up
the Idea With
Enthusiasm.
= OY1sH pollity and good.fellow.

~ OY1SH pollity and good-fellow.
ship marked the annual picnic Of
the Minneapolis Real Estate
board at Minnetonka yesterday, and
q revival Of the old Twin City CONNER
cial club is likely to result from the
infectious enthusiasm that was gener-
ated by the leading address.
Thomas Cochran Of st. Paul, ,,honored
guest Of the occasion, announced that a
meeting was to be held Of the four sur
viving members Of the official body Of
that organization next Tuesday noon at
st. Paul. It will then be determined
whether, the organization shall be re-
vived or merged with the twin city COM
mittee Of the present Commercial clubs
and it's money turned over to that body.
The announcement was received with,
applause. This was redoubled when Mr..
Cochran said that, unlike many organ
izations that died, the Twin City Com
mercial club had a fund in the treas
ury, which G, j. Martin had invested
and which in the decade Of the club s
fnGCJlVlCV mas XIOWu 10 ftu6 ItSpCCGdUlC
s,,is,synf ~ 900.
I, =, =, o.,.,,,, s '.,a1f
s w .onu,elel'4 oo'opoA"'AO'
Incident to preparation Of his speech,
for the board, on twin city commercial
cooperation and ultimate corporate
union. Mr.. Cochran was SO enthused by
his subject that resuscitation Of the old
club was suggested, and the meeting
Of the remaining former officers and
directors was agreed upon. st ..s
The occasion will be vital to the in-
terests of the two cities and the pros
nective revival added q thrill to the
interest which was aroused by Mr..
Cochran g delivery Of his mastery
effort.
Like Druids Of old the real estate
men worshiped nature and the glory
Of MINNEAPOLIS under the trees at Tonka
= ,sZ-sEsL-gt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
FATAL STORM IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 28.-A severe rain and
electrical storm in Chicago this after
noon did considerable lamage Michael
Dzidzil, SO years DID, married, was
struck by the lightning and instantly
killed. Easements in the downtown
district were flooded :.@~s@