davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-26

Vote for kobt. Drummond for Coroner. 83 d3t
 For dray at any hour call up Hazel hotel. i83dtf
 WANTED-Two unfurnished rooms. Apply to Independent office. 82 d6t
 Frank Kennedy of Cotton Plant was a Newport visitor Monday.
 FOR RENT---One furnished room. Apply to A. R. Clark, 2O5 Main Street. 76 dot
 Everything fresh and good in the grocery line at R.. D. Den nis.' Phone No. 167. 17d-tf
 Wolff Goldman are show ing the very latest in Lin- gerie Waists. dtf.
 Novelists are just beglnnlng to awaken to the possibilities in the last days of monarchical Mexico, before Emperor Maximilian, de- serted by France and left to die alone, was taken out and shot, dying like a hero. Lew Wallace wove much of the romance of the time into "The Fair God" " Clarence Bennett founded his play, "A Royal Slave" " which will be seen at the Newport opera house Friday, March 30, upon General Wallace's famous novel, but was not content to let mat ters stop there. He has not at- tempted U paint the lily, but he has mace romance more rCn7ant- ic. His play fairly tingles with exciting heart interest.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-26

Am prepared with the latest designs for stamping eyelet, shadow and Mount Mellick em- broidery. old65
 MRS. T. J. COPELAND.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-26
 : HERE AND THERE. < { x~%~~NANNNNNNN~~t


 ply to o. M. Bowen. AZ dtf WANTED - Secondhand roll top desk. Apply to this office. 80 White Silk and Jack Rabbit Flour at Bowen's Cash Store.
 Captain Jack Horne, of Ar kansas" was at the Hazel Sum- day.
 WANTED "A few day boarders. Apply at this office or 5O1 Main street. 73d6t Miss Harry Weaver of Bates vile spent Sunday with her New port friends.
 For Coroner, vote for Robert Drummond. You will have to write his name upon the tick ct. 83 d3t
 H. M. Scott, a popular young gentleman of Paragould, was a visitor to Newport friends Sun day.
 Parties wanting their houses numbered in compliance with the city ordinance, call on J. w. Jack son. Obdtt
 A flock of wild geese got lost in the city Saturday night and spent the night playing over the electric lights.
 w. A. Matheny and bride, of Cotton Plant, were in the city Sunday going to Batesville to visit relatives.
 Mrs. M. M. Stuckey is quite sick at her home in East New port, which fact will be regretted by her many friends.
 Miss Mary Laird arrived home e Sunday afternoon from a most delightful visit of a month to relatives in Memphis.
 Mrs. E. Morrow of Batesville was in the city Saturday on her way to Augusta, to visit her son Rev. w. H. Morrow.
 The Newport city council has passed a law prohibiting the run ming at large of all attle-Jones- boro Times-Enterprise.
 You can find anything you want in Embroideries ! and Laces at Wolff Cold man Mercantile Go.
 Miss Eva Graham wishes to announce an Easter Opening" of tailor made and ready to wear hats Thursday, March 29. 83d4t Hons. Paul Butler and J. c. Yancey, of Independence county, were looking after Jackson coun- ty voters in Newport Monday. Misses Rina Price and Emma Drummond came over from their schools at Searcy Saturday night and returned Monday on No. 3. Mrs. Mary Holt of Elkmont Springs, Tenn. is a much well comed guest at the home of her brother, R. M. Laird in this city. For quick delivery, telephone your orders for all klnus of groceries to R. D. Dennis, Cor. Lake and Beech. Phone No. 167. l7d-tf
 Hon. w. A. Oldfeld spent Monday in Newport with his friends. He is very confident of his success in the primary We'd nesday and is placing Jackson county in his column.
 LOST FRIDAY-One round gold pin, image of woman's head thereon. Finder will be re- warded by returning same to Jenny McCauley at Bank of Newport. 82d Ct. The ladies of the Newport Auxiliary of the Christian Wo- mans Board of Missions of the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02
HAPPY WOMEN.

wouldn't any woman be happy,
,fter Years Of backache suffering,
~ of misery, nights of unrest,
ne distress of urinary troubles,
n ind relief and cureg
\, reason why any reader
should suffer in the face OF evidence
urs Almira A. jackson, Of East Front
g. Traverse City, Mich, says: "For
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02
Perkins w. Flint, Prop.
SPECIAL SALE
,uoust Isth at the old Johnson Stand West Lebanon

amated and about 20
Description of the horses One pair bays one horse ana one
weight 1900 thoroughly good hammered
every respect pair brown gdns weight 2oo sound and
good farm One pair Of black horses we' 26Oo SIX years Old well
broken single and double One big bay horse eight old weight 2o
n horse for single Job team One dape gray horse weight o seven
broken One parof mules weight 1900 I'VE
old broken will make good farm One pair OF
twelve DID, good workers. right out Of
weight 1000 safe for lady drive said to
II Ia One pair of bay horses eight and nine
DID, weight 2000 would make team Among the % am
which weight from 500 1900 lbs there some good
logging woods and lot OF
horses for aying also have
machines horse kes hay edde one Meteor
but in first class condition
H. the other horse both in first class
condition. second hand parator Sharpes the ohe
De Laval. One set computing scales
combination sale Aug 49, 1900 We have horses
hand sold consignment
All warrants expire NJ. Monday following the sale
s. b. WITHINGT0N Proprietor West Lebanon, N II
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02

pr over ATTY years Mrs. Winsi9E's s39t pug Z
-. 80 been used hv mothers Tor their children
,tiis +4ethfur Are you disturbed q nssht ~
l,-.t.-1 ID rour rest by sick child suffering ana
---5ry y-ith paiu of cutting tefthE u - senl y
-s 7,,F get a bottle Of 'hrs. WinsloWs cpqthink
sV~nns far children teethlug. It's value i
,-5rairulahle. Il vii relieve the poor ilttle
.-..,-- j,.,5,aaiqfalv Depend upon 10, mot hers
sEe-s il no mistake about e. u cures diarrnq ea
--s-1,i.fes the stomach and bowels, cures Woo
.-fie solffsns the gums, reduces Inflammation ana
,i,-es 4nue and energy to the whole system
hMrs WluslnW's Soothing syrup Tor cnliaren
eefhing Is pleasant . the taste Ano y W
e.-.--37tfsn n one Of the oldest and best female
ftt-sI.isns and nurses in the United states, and
p - ssl, Nv an druggists throughout the world
80 - = bottle. Be sure and ask Tor Ms,
winsloW's Soothing syrup"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02
Political Notes.

The Grand Isle county Republican
ticket is as follows senator, j. 5. kinI
OF Isle La Motto; assistant judges, +. ;
kleury OF Isle la Motto and NJ. o. Kinney
OF Grand Isle; Judge OF probate, William
Haynes of North Hero; states attorney
John Hawrican of North Hero; sheriff, o
A. Bell Of Alburg; high bsilff, Juan Rob
inson OF South Hero.
The Essex county Democrats hav,
named the following county ticket
Senator, George b. NJ. Rich OF Maidstone
assistant judges, Franklin Bell OF Lunen-
burg and Putney X. Follansbee OF Guild
hall: Judge OF probate, William A Gleason
of Bloomfield; sheriff, Charles ID. Thurstor
Of Brighton: high bailiff, NJ. Def. Blod-
gett OF Lunenburg.
The Democratic and Independent county
conventions of Windsor county were held
AT White River Junction Saturday and
the following fusion ticket nominated =
John A. Eaton, Republican, OF Wood
stock. Otis G. Sawyer, DEMOCRAT, OF
sharon, Frank 5. Williams, Republican,
~ Springfield, county senators; Don G.
Pollard, Democrat, of Cavendish, sheriff;
Pearl II. Clark, Republican, OF Wood
stock, high bailiff; Raymond j. Irainor,
Democrat. of Hartford, states attorney
No nominations were made for probate or
assistant judges.
The Remington county Republican
ticket is as lows:-Senators, John ,.
Holden OF Bennington and Myron +.
Roberts Of Rupert; sheriff, Henry 5. VIII
son of Arlington; high bailin, John
Rooney OF Woodtord; states attorney. w.
a. n. Daley of Benningtoni assistant
iudges. William {. Peck of Sandgate and
Dr, Everett 4. Potter of Pownal; judges
~ probate, John V. Carney of Bennington
and w. B. Edgerton Of Manchester. o:
M. Barber presided at the convention and
sDeeches were made by ex-Gov. McCul-
Tough and Senator Dillingham;.
p. w. Clement, fusion candidate for
governor, will speak as follows:- Benin
ineton. July IS; Brattleboro July go
White River Junction, July 3li North
feId' Aug i: Swanton, Aug. 2, afternoons
ST. Adams, Aug. ?; Brandon, Aug. -
Fnosburg. Aug. :; afternoon; Riehford,
AM Z. Burlington, Aug. S; Barre, Aug. ~
Randolph, Aug. 10; Bellows Falls, Aug
II. Bethel. Aug. 10; st. JohDsbury, Aug.
Il, Newport, Aug Is; Island Pond, Aug
I6, Mo- tpelier, Aug II; Rutland. Aug. IS;
Ora d Isle. Aug. 20; Morrisyille, Aug. y
garfTick. Aug. p; Middlebury, Aug. =;
Rutland county, Aug. = and % WOOD
STOCK. Aug. p: Springfield, Aug 81 Lon
5onderrv. Aug. y; Wilmington, Aug. S0i
Nanchester, Aug 81; Ludlow Sept. 1.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02

t,ck Of circulation. Had knife been
tb7sr into my kidneys the pain could
moi have been more intense. Ny sleep
wos disturbed BY visions Of dis,or,e1
eg5res The kidney secreiions were an
boriurIy irregular. and ! was tortured
with thirst and always bloated. l used
seven boxes Of Doan's kidney Pills. The
boating subsidized until | weighed 100
mounds less. could sleep like a child and
was relieved Of the pain and the irregu-
hritg Of tie kidney action. Ny circula-
ton IS good and | feel better in every
way
A FREE TRIAL Of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mrs. jackson will
h. mailed on application to any part Of
he United States Address Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Buffalo. \. Y. For sale BY all
DRUGGISTS; price, 80 cents per box.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02

Prof. Tyler of Amherst college said re-
Gently. "a man can live comfortably
without brainsi no man ever existed
without digestive system. The dyspep-
tic has neither faith, hope nor charity
Day by day people realize the Importance
OF caring for their digestion; realize the
need OF the use of little corrective after
overeating. A corree i've like Kodol for
Dyspepsia. II digests what you eat.
Sold bY V. A. Grant, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02

No man OF average common sense
imagines that anything but a republican
legislature will be sent to Montpelier
this fall. This being so what can Mr..
Clement hope to accomplish IL he should
be elected governor 2 His veto power
amounts to nothing, his initiative OF leg
islation would hardly be considered by a
republican legislature, his appointments
would likely be unconfirmed by a repub-
lIcan senate and altogether his admins
tration could hardly help being a failure.
These things are worth considering be-
fore the voters make up their minds how
they vote in September, for a vote for the
Clement ticket is little better than thrown
away, even IL the ticket wins.-Swanton
Courier.
Here Is paragraph chuck full OF cam
plign news. Think OF II. Presuming
that the fusion ticket will be elected, as
the Proctor republicans fear, here is prac-
tlcal notice served on the state OF YER
mont that no reforms are to be permitted
in a Proctor Legislature. II Vermont
dares to elect Clement, she is to be pun
ished by having retrenchment and state
reorganization put back two yearsi
This is on a par with a certain we'll
known Addison county politician who
said
~ understand that Clement will prob
ably carry Bristol. Is that so ~
"That Is the prevailing belief"
'Tben say that towns that give
Clement a majority this year ought to be
punished by having their representation
In state convention cut down two years
hence. The party ought to suppress this
Independent idea with a high handi"
Notice the insolent tone OF these two
utterances. Observe the overbearing
rule OF the boss as instancsd by these
examples OF what the Proctor republicans
will do III permitted.
The people must not vote their honest
convictions, as opposed to the dogmas OF
Proctor rule. They must not attempt to
elect men in whom they have condolences
unless such men are ragged 80. X" by
the Proctor state committee. And the
penalty Is to be political exile from the
GRAND OLD PARTY.
Has the swanton Courier brief from
the republican party OF vermontf Is
that Addison county politician vested
with power to speak for the state COM
mittee that is forcing Fletcher ID. Proctor's
candida on the voters OF the state 2
II so, II is high time that the self APP
pointed leaders OF that party we're sent to
oalm retirement of private lifel 1t is time
the voters Of the state protested against
such bull-dozing tactics. Il Is time the
Republican party OF Vermont were purged
Of the bosses who dare to threaten us
with the extreme penalty for expressing
honest convictions.
As a matter OF fact, when the fusion
ticket is elected in September, 1t viii
have public opinion and large majority
OF the republican party behind 1t. The
Proctor wing will be in a minority and
the ripgmasters will not dare nor be able
to defy the expressed sentiment of the
voters. The threat is only important rs
showing the attitude OF the boss and his
desperate straits at this juncture OF the
1t is time the voters OF Vermont re-
sumed control OF their own public busi-
ness.
Issued by the Independent Literary
Bureau, '06.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.

Corrected to July l. 1905.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as ioliowsi
q 90 a. MI.
sight Express, daily, for Boston aud All New
England points Through Coaches and
sleeping cars for Boston via Lowell, also
ilr Springfield
10 II a. MI.
NAH week days for Worcester, Boston and
Nes York. Parlor car 10 New YORK without
change.
1 90 H. M.
sNev England States limited" daily for
Hlst0n and Tor New York, via Springfield and
geek days Tor New London. Through
Coaches and Cafe Parlor Car 10 Boston.
Meals served IA carte. Pullman Parlor
ear % Springfield.
@ 40 H. M.
Passenger week days for white River June
toa. sleeperfor New York except satur-
8 4e H MI.
sunday only for white River Jet, with
sleeper for New York via Springfield with
vltchange
GOING NORTH
q 90 a. MI.
Night Express daily for Montreal and the
West. Week days for Ogdenshurg, Riehford
and ottawa, Sleeping car 70 Montreal daily
and Depot Harbor week days
z q a. M.
Passenger week days for St Albans, Mont
real, ottawa and Richford, connecting at
Burlington for Troy and Albany
q IA a. MI.
suadaysonly, local passenger :or 81. Adams
90 H. M.
Nal and Express week days for Burling
to9. Cambridge Junction, 81, Alhans Rouses
Point, Ogdensburg, Richford and Montreal,
Pullman Parior car TO Montreal
o i . H. MI.
New. England States Limited daily for
Montreal an, Chicago. Cafe Parlor car 70
Montreal Meals served la carte. Pull
nan Sleeping car % Chicago.
y f. BENTLEY, General Pa .senger Agent
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02

twenty years L
was doctoring
for kidney and
liver trouble,
but without ben
eft. just before
1 began using
Doan's Kidney
Pills / was al
most paralyz-
cd. / could
hardly stand on
my feet be-
cause of the
nunbneGs and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02
TALEMAOUE, JR.

Taemaque sired by Taemaqu imported Percheron stall
l5l692 Greeley eanddam by Hunter horse both inn
Greatgranddam Pcheron weighing 400
Taemaque @ old stands l6 hands high weighs 1000 os
In Wisconsin Feb. i 1903
mahogany color nmbe Morgan, and OF
pleasant disposition having double owners farm the present
spring
Tamaque viii stand for service the present season at my farm
Brante miles Mondays when he Will stand AZ
Village STABLE Randolph TERMS SO to insure colt
Having complied with the Stallion law OF Vermont shall claim Us
privileges
Telephone Connection Perkins W.. Flint, Prop
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-02
Political Advertising.
Issued By the Independent Literary Bureau
1906
What Proctorism Means
RING REPUBLICANS THREATEN
THE INDEPENDENT VOTE.

vermonters Must Vote for Proctor or
Suffer Party PenaIties--An Attempt
at Machine intimidation - Shall
Proctor Rule Prevaii7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15

of aggression against Germany is steadi-
ly decreasing, and disavowed any pur-
pose by Germany to press in between
Russia and France. The close relations
Of France with nther powers, he con-
tended, could not disturb the friendly rel
lations Of those powers and the German
empire; the attempted isolation Of Ger.
many would threaten the peace Of
Europe
While the chancellor's efforts was
marked by less than his old-timc viva
city, it had all his former force and clear.
ness Of elocution. indicating practical
restoration Of health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15
PRESIDENT WORKS WITH
CREW OF THE LOUISIANA
Took Hand at ShOyeling Coal and Sam
pied Meal With the Men
While on the way to
Panama.

Cleveland O., Nov l5.-~Before the
pilot left the battleship Louisiana on
which President Roosevelt IS making the
voyage to Panama, Walter F White.
head IF Cleveland, assistant electrician
on the battleshlp, despatched letter
Il his family here in which he described
how Mr. Roosevelt had already made
himself popalar on board how he was
making thorough investigation Of the
vessel and how he even meant to shovel
coal In the course Of his letter White
head saYs
@The President is aboard. We OK.
pect to leave for Panama this afternoon.
We are having trouble with our port
engine, and have 20 run on half time.
about eight knots an hour at which
rate it Will be a six days run to Pana-
ma from Hampton Roads,
The President is going % cat his
next meal with the crew. He II now
going down IN ono Of the firerooms to
shovel coal for a while. lie likes TO do
little Of eyerything lie i bound to
find ont everything for himself II does
not take rim long 70 find out things
"If YOU would see him you would IKE
him He is no Iollier, but an everyday
man. Tie does not leave ii Go head
olllcerss he goes right among the men
and be certainly likes boys bnt seems
to be man who can be stern when
he likes"
Whitehead is the son OF w. J. White.
head 81 1916 East Eeightysixth street,
and has been aboard the Louisiana two
years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15

French felts md trimmed with natural
quilts and cabochon rosettes Of the
felt itself
Paris Is sending over hats. gowns
and wraps. together with accessories
in every conceivable shade Of blue.
Browns are also to be much worn, with
beguiling shades Of green apricot,
mode and champagne III cloths silks
ana grapes, but even with this wide
color selection blue loses none Of It's
favor.
Charming bridespald dresses are
made OF printed chiffon showing large
designs Of roses scattered over the Sur
face Or merely forming 4 wide border.
with these frocks are worn Rirdles Of
plain colored silk Of the most pfomi-
nent shade Ia the color scheme
In bead shop is a double string Of
dark red beads that cntchng the LIGHT,
sparkle and Fash like real rubies, Il
Is well worth the dollar asked FOR It
Black is to he very fashionable. but
for women 10 whom this color Is not
becoming there are nnumernble other
ehades that are quito as modlsh
Among them nre marine car. gazelle
garnet. rose and myrtle. not z mention
plaids and stripes Of mingled coloring.
The dainty lace blouse seen in the
cut Is suitable for wearing over q lin
gerie shirt whist The v yoke is ont
lined with pale blue velvet
/ JUDO cHOLLET
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15
MoDIsu wAIKHs HAT.

on will come hats Of velvet. cloth and
fancy combinations of braid.
The unluclSy peacock feathers, to-.
gether with the sad, hedraggled, MI.
curled ostrich plume, are in evidence.
But the peacock feathers are not IN
natural colorlngs, and the ostrich
plumes take on n more cheerful mien
than those Of last year.
Enormous roses trim many OF the
stunnlngest hats mingled with huge
punches Of grapes.
The helmet Is new shape that Ia
extremely chic, The crown is spoon
shaped. and the back Of the hat Is cut
off in queer square fashion. It Is
worn fiat on the head and tilted slight
~ over the face
The al gray Init Is to share honors
with nll Black models The large pie
ture black bat is trimmed with an os.
trlch feather, often fifteen inches long.
that cnris gracefully down to the
shoulder 4 smart Jet or cut steel
buckle Is the only other trimming.
The hat Illustrated Is charming
creation for morning wear IL is Of
olive green felt A band Of darker
green velvet enclrclcs the crown, and
shaded green ostrich rlumes are CT.
ranged at the side
JuDIC cHoLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15
lWof drop
|ofAcoh65l
CURIOUS cuLLINGs.

In TERRA del Fuego rain or snow
falls almost constantly.
There is a plant in Chicago which
manufactures more maple sugar In a
month. said Or. W. II. Wiley in re-
cent address. than is produced by ma
ture in the whole OF the state of Yer
mont In year.
A gentleman playing on the links at
Port ST. Mary, Isle Of Man, had driven
from the flfth hole when a biz sen gull
swooped down on the ball rs il lit and
carried it or in Its bin. with six other
rulls furiously contesting for posses
sion.
Buttons sewed on silk ground form
ed scrollyork recently sold az north
london auction, the ornament being
the work or d country clcrgyman's wife
who thus utilized the buttons put in
the offertory bags Of her husbands
church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-15
My Friend Jardin


Copyright 1906, by c. RI Sutcliffe.l
My friend Jardin and / had been to-
gether nine years when we separated
he to go west with an uncle and to
enter law office at home We wrote
each other weekly for three years and
were as faithful as lovers Up to this
time we had both been poor, depend
ing on ourselves more than on our fla
theirs, but now relative died and left
me $4,000 in cash MY first letter to
Jardin after receiving the news was tc
offer him present Of 5000.
He replied that he was doing well in
the mining business and did not need
and would not accept the money, but il
wanted to double It in six months he
would show me how and take a share
Of the profits. After some further cor
respcndence started for the west with
my legacy In my pocket.
found Jardin serving as assistant
superintendent in a gold mine, and we
greeted each other as two old friends
should. He had prospected bit and
made great find.
1t was a week before we were on
the mountain where his find was To-
Gated and where my money would be
needed TO make wagon roads, purchase
machinery and bring in staff Of la
borers. On the forenoon of the second
day our pack horse met with fan and
was laned, and we decided 70 lay by
for a day to give him chance to re-
cover.
At 8 o'clock in the afternoon Jardin
started out to scout around the camp
and over the trail we were to follow
the next day, and spread blanket
over the pine needles and lay down
for a nap 1t was a still, quiet day
and l was doing when the thought
suddenly dashed over me that Jardir
meant me ILL., and found myself sit
ting up before knew It. laughed
aloud at the thought. II my owr
mother had been there and fold me
that be meant me Ill would not have
believed 1t. l lay down again, and
then II struck me that he had acted
rather queer aud constrained since
starting. He had written me to brink
gold from Denver. He had made sure
that / brought $4,000. He had almost
hidden me away in the mining village
and he had insisted that take another
name and conceal my home address.
His excuses Mt the time seemed more
than enough. but now when began {
argue things point by point wa:
stunned Taking the case Wholesale
as you might say. believed in him Al
in no other man Taking It point By
point, | had to conclude that he hac
some evil scheme on hand.
Jardin was absent for two hours anC
then returned to report all quiet
began to watch him now. and knowing
him as well as did soon saw tina
he was III at ease. He no longer look
cd me IN. the eycs as Of old Re wa'