davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-06

The large per cent OF new members
in every legislature has good deal to
do with the length OF our sessions.
81 Bradford Opinion.
Certain, sure, The remarkable
thing is that so many catch on with
such readiness, aud in n few weeks
reach the stage where they can be OF
some use to the state.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-06

Senator Tillman has been stirring
up the West with his lecture on the
race problem in the South. Randolph
stood the shock OF the drc.eater's radi-
cal utterances on this theme several
years ago, and few that heard Tillman
then will ever forget what he said OF
how he said il.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-06

Now, then, lets plan for those
school unions that the new law pro-
vides for, so as to take advantage of
the state aid given toward the cost of
expert supervision. Any group of
towns containing not less than thirty
nor more than seventy schools may
unite, by vote OF the directors, and the
unions first formed will quite likely be
the ones naturally drawn together by
trade and other local connections.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-06

Oregon is to be represented at the
jamestown exposition by a bevy of
beautiful young ladies, one selected
from each county of the state. 1t
would be somewhat perpleXing to
choose a similar exhibit from Vermont.
owing to the multitude OF eligibles.
Our commissioners would probably
decline to serve without compensa-
ton" if called upon to perform such a
trying duty.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-06
Warninp.

If you have kidney and bladder trou loS
and do not use Foley's Kidney cure Wv ".
will have only yourself to blame lU ,n. NJ
suits, as it positively cures all lol hr 4
kidney and bladder diseases. ooiu Eon..
A. Leonard. Randolph, and u A. D'''
more, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-06
SPECIAL CLUB RATES,

THIS PApE X and RUTLAND ,nn
WEEKLY HERALD one year lou
THIS PAPER and BARRE 9nn
DAILY TINES. Juv
THIS PAPER and BOSTON9k
DAILY JOURNAL, DIV
fBlS PAPER and The VERT OK
MONrER one year hvv
THIS PAPER IA i MIRROR AND1 or
FARMER one year IlJ
THIS PAPER and NEW York; *
IdRICE-A-N EEK WORLD lIiv
one year,
THIS PAPER and THE NEW1Qs
YORK TRIBUNE WEEKLY Io9
RENIEW,
rHlS PAPER and THE nav en-
YORK TRIBUNE FARMER. law
THIS PAPEf and TRI-WEtK-1 Ok
LS TRIBUNE, INV
THIS PAPER and the BURLlNG-1 OK
TON WEEKLY FREE PRESS Inv
one year,
rHIS PAPEK and ST.ALBANSEd IN
DAILY MEsSENGERone year, VhN
Al, 25 cents when papers are sent 70
addresses without this state.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-06

Admittedly, the hardest nut to crack
at the present legislative session is
that Of relief from the so-called double
taxation evil The party platforms
last summer promised to give the
SUBJECT attention. Early in the session
special committee was named to
consider all bills introduced relating to
H. to investigate the matter fully and
to report by bill or o herwise.n Prob
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-06

A man in Bakersfield picked up a
qua and, not knowing whether it was
loadcd or not, pointed it at another and
pulled the trigger And the victim is
Just as dead as ii he had hunted him
with malicious intent tor weeks. Why
isn't it, to all intents and purposes,
murder p Rutland News,
Because the intent and purpose to
Stay were altogether lacking. Every
killing is not a murder.
The retirement, under fire, of one of
the railroad commissioners gives color
to the reports that there may have
been need ofthe investigation of com
missions that is now under way. 1t
might be good policy to create just
one additional commissioner board
of continuous investigators-and then
one mOre-a board to investigate the
( investigators.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-06

The grade crossing law will never
90 into effect. 1t cannot in every in
stance. In places, to build over or
under crossing would be a GOOD
thing and it could be easily done. In
other places it would be almost an i'm
possibility. We have crossings in
mil d that to build over them would
be Il great damage to the town. and to
90 under them would be impractical
BILE. Such law might benefit country
roads, but towns and villages would
have something to say before such a
"wart' obsructed their streets at a
railroad point Newport Express
and Standard.
The grade crossing law will GER
tainly go into effect Jan. /, 1907. At
the rate crossings are to be abolished
one for every eighty miles of track
it will take a good many years to mar
row the number down to the relatively
few that it is physically impraclicable
to remove. Meanwhile, great MANY
that are now public menace will
have gradually disappeared.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-06

A lawyers Office is commonly sup
posed to he the place where he tran
sacts business, bit the term has quite
a different meaning in Brattleboro, as
appears from the following Phoenix
EDITORIAL
Bratlleboro's back yardness in COM
ing forward for public offices has been
the subject of pleasantly, raillery and
sarcasm to such an extent in certain
localities less modest that we have
C me to read such utterances with the
broad liberation OF the man who was
prone to remark that he "always liked
that joke" 1t is true, as has been init
mated, that the making of nominating
speeches and the acceptance OF nomi-
nations is a part OF the course in the
public schools of the town, but there is
an unwritten law that no lawyer in
Brattleboro need expect official recog-
milton, and this is so rarely broken
that occasionally BrattlebOro lawyer
practises law for a living. At the
present time Lawyer Martin is Judge
of the United States courts, Lawyer
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-06
FERNS. Ady't Rates, etc.

mar AID AND NEWS Raas0!.pa' VI
q {EEN MOUNTAIN STATE,
= n, JOHssos, taolisher' A..
rnH BHTnt SOuklt<, neths'' W
0Uf WILSON, fublisheI' $1,000 A..
ROCHESTER HERALD, Rochester W.
q. NJ, HARykN, fuhhshei, - A.,
WHITE RIVER HERALD, south Royaiteh' W.
NJ J. sARaEsf, PublishsI A..
ma ehRL SRA HERALD, Shsisss' W.
HEHHHET o. BIKhH, PuhlisheI'
,etn.I .vs,s., combined circulation tor the year
is8i 4io3 copies weekly,
.,,h...,,,,ou. Shopper Year
las oents extra Outside - Vermont a. 90
Als4l scriptiOns payable "a advance Ahl -. y
1sTs discontinued shen TINE sAp.i ~
ADVERTISING RATES
SPACE. ALL HSh ~
PAPERS, oihAN
ssT 10, per ~, tW s''V'
Col, 2ah,yr tlse.oo tls'." ''NN
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-06
For Thin
Babies

Fat is of great account
to a baby ; that is why
babies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny, SCOTS
E m ulsio n is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need Immediately for
bone and m us Gle. Fat
babies are happy ; they do
not cry they are rich !;
their fat is laid up for
time of need, They are
happy because t hey are
comfortable. The fat sur
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them. When
they are scraWny tn ose
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle to c h. They
delight in SCOTS Emul-
sion, 1t is as sweet as
wholesome to them.
Send for free sample.
!: :: !: !. !. !. !. {. :: ).
- Be sure thatths picture IN
TBaAlA the form Of a label is on the
eANJA wrapper Of every bottle Of
ON IVA Emulsion you buy
EiZNJ \ IA Scott 8' BoUnc
%-WSI5 Chemists
M lil %oos4i5 Pearl Jtrsss
~ lID Nev York
-ykk SOC. and Sl.oo
<N7y~-~A All Driggisse
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-06

= Whether the pOst-Thanksgiving
session of the legislature lasts two
weeks or four will depend a good deal
on the attitude the houses take toward
the several important measures yet
remaining when they emerge from the
committees. Ii the bills are in accept
able form, requiring few amend
ments and calling for little debate, a
fortnight will suffice. Probably Il
good half OF the really important
measures still remain to be closed up.
Some of these are part way along,
others are ready to be reported, while
quite a number await further attention
from committees. Bills relating to the
creation of a public school fund, to the
regulation Of railroad rates, to the
reorganization of the railroad com
mission, to license law chagnes, L
alterations in the fish and game laws
to the remedying of the double-taN
alton evil, to the regulation OF party
caucuses, to the jamestown expo
sition, TO the state fair proposition, t.
the cattle commission, to appropria
tons for Improvements ct the stat
institutions, to automobiles, to week.
payments, to taxing national bank de
posits and several others ofimpOrtanc
are still hanging fire, but most OF tn
small chatf has been taken care of an
the decks are about cleared for the bi
matters that need special attention
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-12-06

etasl average sombined circulation tor 'he year
is8i, tio5 copies weekly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Remarkable Cure for Epilepsy.

Both sexes and all ages who have any symptoms of Epileptic Fits or any nervous twitching or trembling; should use Elixir Kosine at once, the only guaranteed cura.
 W. IF Fedo rn,ann. the well-knowr druggist of Kansas Caty. Mo, writes --'
 Our experience with Elixir Kosin :, has been truly remarkable and beyond our most sanguine expectation The many cases tha; have come under our personal observation that have bc"n vase improved and beref,'al place us in a position to recognize a remedy Of true merit.
 Prom a pas]iV" interest in th; re- n,arkable preparation. we have become very enthusiastic. w" d" not hesi- tate to give our personal erar1rtee to anyone who Is afflicted with this terri- tlc disease. Epilepsy"
 Elixir Kosine Is free from ,.lrono. cocaine. morphine or cpiates IL IS : /, uniformly successful that it Is solii with a 2uarante,. Tue prize, sl.50, will bc refunded by F, c. Fowler r not fully satisfied after usIng II bottle ThiS u. .al is given at our expense. Mail or dcrs filled The I.osinc Conpan. " ashington, D. C.. or E. C. Fowler. .fri-tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
APPEALS TO DEMOCRATS.
Chairn,an of Madison County Commit
 tee Issues Address.

Chairman of Madison County Commit.
 tee Issues Addr~ss.
 Huntsville, Nov. 1--tSpeciaL)--ln card to the Democrats of Madison County, issued this morning, Chairman John P. King of the Democratic County Executive Committee. urges them to go to the polls and vote next Thursday. He says a small Democratic vote would be discreditable to the party and might encourage the opposition to make fight in the future, something they have been kept from doing In the last few years by the strength of the Dem- ocrats.
 Mir King says a good Democratic showing is especially desirable at this time in view of the fact that efforts may be made in the next Congress to reduce the Southern representation. Mir. Kings advice, while directed to the Democrats of Madison county. fs applicable to all parts of the State. Democratic ticket, practically none to the Congressional nominee and no of- fcial Republican State ticket. conse- quently there Is less interest In the approaching election than ever shown before in a matter of this kind.
 A telephone message to the city last night announced the death of Mra Tate A. Drake. popular young ma. tron of Haden. She had been Ill only a few days and her death was a sur prise and shock to a large number of friends throughout the county. Mrs. Drake was twenty-one years old and had been married two years. She was daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lee J. Wright of Taylorsville, to which place the body was taken today for inter- ment. Her husband and two babies survive her,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
HAVE YOU CATARRH?
Breathe HyOmei and Get Relief nn'i
 Cure. Sold Under Guarantee.

If you have catarrh. ith offensiv" breath. burning pains in the throat. coughing. raising of mucous, difficulty in breathing, sneeZng. huskiness, dis charge from the nose, 'kling and dropping at the back of the throat. especially at night, coughing spasmS. etc. begin the use of TIyom"i at once
 Its healing medication will give rc lief in a few days and it's continue ! use will completely drive all catarrhal germs from the system.
 IIyomci contains Natures hchlln% oils and balsams. the gel Killing properties of the pine for"vs ana goes with the air you breathe to the most remote cells of the respiratory organs. searching out and killing all catarrhal germs and soothing and heal in1 any irritation there may be in tho mucous membrane. II is easy and pleasant to use Hyomei. plcasant"r than most of the stomach dosing. as it's healing air Is brPath"d through ( neat pocket inEsl"r which can b . carried in the purse or N"St-p"ckr' and carries medication <" just the spot where relief is needed
 The complete Hyomci oEtht cost hut s1 extra bottles, if needed, '5 cents. and F. C. Fowler gives lis per sonal guarantee with every pacRaG' that money will be refunG"t unless lne treatment currs. This shows h'" faith in tn, power of HYomei |" cure catarrh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02

One. after seeing what has been shown at Montgomery and Selma. fs quito ready to agree with Commissioner 1R' R. Poole, who said:
 These fairs at Montgomery have demonstrated the great advance agri- culture ie making in Alabama. When I came into the office of Commissioner of Agriculture no fair had been held in Alabama in ten years. But our people have become newly prosperous. They are advancing along new lines in farming. The agricultural pros perity, the advance that has been made have all been demonstrated by these excellent agricultural exhibits. The fairs have been great things Tor our people,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Alabama Appointments.

Washington. Nov. 1.-tSpecial.)-- The following postmasters were ap- pointed for Alabamp here today; Avans. Butler count j.. Madison D. Ma jors: Bellamy. Sumter county. Susie l. Mclean Belle: Sumter; Jefferson coun- ty, Lula NJ Thomason: Brilliant. Marion county. Robert C. Middleton; Dyas, Baldwin county, James T. Cowan' Irondalc, Jefferson county; Julius F. Sims: Jemison. Chiffon county. Bur ton F. Collum; Nyhph. Conecuh coun- . ty. Richard Furguson. Jr; opp. GOV ington county. Edgar A Mcferry' Trade. CuIlman county. Robert II. Boone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
WANTS 5000 LABORERS.
 S0uthern Pacific Getting Ready f0 ~Age of COmpetltlOn.'

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-The South ern Pacific wants 5000 laborers. This is the statement of one of the local officials.
 Orders have just come from Harri man. to hasten developments of the Pacific slope lines. Within the next two years over $25,000.O00 will be spent in the construction of lines on the Pacific coast by the Hartman sys- tenn. It Is the preparation for the great struggle in railroad competition that is coming. With Hill on the North and the Gould line creeping across the continent, Hartman real izes that it will mean great fight and that the life of the big systems will depend on the completeness with which they are equipped with feeders
 The Southern Pacific is developing all territory possible to get ready fo" what Hartman calls the egof rail road competition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre,
 Tonight.
~The COu

~The County Chnirman."
 This clever George Ade Comedy will be presented at the Montgomery Thea tre tonight
 "The County Chairman" has the banner run of any comedy presented in New York in recent years. It was played in the metropolis for 312 per formances, five weeks in Philadelphia five weeks in Boston, and equally long runs in all the cities of America The production will offer to local the atre- goers one of the most lavish pro- auctions that George Ade has ever made. The cast is headed by Theodore Babcock.
 Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-02
Monday Night. Mabel Montgomery. In The Great Drama

Mabel Montgomery, who will be seen as Zaza at the Montgomery Theatre Monday night is the ideal Zaza, in looks and temperament. Miss Mont gomery is nowise' a new conner. but has had several years experience in leading emotional roles and for a number of years was leading woman at the Fifth Avenue Theatre in New York city. She will be supported by a fine company of players.
 Seat sale opens Saturday morning.
 -ady
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29
THOUSANDS OF LIVES LOST
AWFUL RESULT OF EARTH
QUAKE IN FoRMosA.
elk Hundred Dead Bodies Recovered
Damage to Property Esti-
mated at $45, ooo, 900.

London, March According to
the Daily Telegraph's correspondent
at Toxic, it is now estimated that sew
eral thousand persons were killed by
the recent earthquake in Formosa.
The whole island was shaken from
early morning on Saturday until late
at night, the shocks being continuous.
On the same day slight shocks were
felt IN Japan, and from Saturday
night until late the following morning
Ave distinct shocks occurred at Ku-
mamoto. kilograms from Formosa
state that the prosperous towns of
Dat1yo, Raishiko and Shinko were
completely destroyed. At Kagi alone
1000 natives and seven japanese were
killed. The government departments
are transacting business in the open
air or In hastily constructed sheds.
At Datiyo 600 bodies already have
been recovered from the open fields to
which the people had fed only to
succumb to their injuries. At a rough
estimate the damage amounts to $45..
000,0 $3.50 =. E."f =
Granite, COL, March 23.-An enor-
nous snowslide coming down Wednes-
day evening in the Winfield and Clear
Creek mining district killing, it is re-
ported, at least half dozen men.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29
OIL TRUST WEAKENS.
Missouri Attorney General Gains Val.
liable Point in the
Custer Case.

st. Louis, March 21.-Standard Oh
bowed to the law Monday. The trust
the Republic Oil company and tie
Waters-Pierce concern all ad.nitte..
that they were ruled by "a commani.,,,
O. interests" if the latter two com
panies, which have posed as indie
pencents, are not actually cwnes BY
the Standard. Henry Clay. Pierce.
head of the Waters Pierce comp NJ.
after lodging subpoena servers fc~
two months, gave up Monday ana an,
pea-ed to testify. The testimony y !: q.
en- and the books produced in accord
anee with the decision of the safe
supreae court, showed that the Re
public stock is held fer the Stand I'd;
that the Waters-P Pierce company and
the Standard divide territory between
them, and that a majority Of the stock
Of the Waters Pierce company is held
by M. M. Van Buren,, nephew Of
John Archibold. Standard ofiicer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29
NEW TRIAL IS SOUGHT.
Sherrick's Attorneys Present Argu-
ments in Court Indianapolis
Juror Under Fire.

indianapolis, Ind, March 23.-At-
torneys for David Sherrick, former
auditor Of state, convicted in the
criminal court, a few days ago, of the
embezzlement of $4,000 of state
funds, fled their motion for a new
trial with Special Judge James Nc
Cullough Thursday morning and ar
gument on the motion was heard in
the afternoon. Supporting the motion
are affidavits made by three persons
all of whom DECLARE that Louis Held
one of the members of the jury which
convicted Sherrick, expressed the
opinion before he was chosen as a
juryman, that Sherrick was guilty OF
embezzlement, and ought to so tc
states prison.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29
CALLS 1T LARCENY.
Judge So Designates Contributions Of
Insurance Funds for Po-
litical Purposes.

New York. March 24.-That the Of
f1cers of life insurance companies who
contributed portion of the companies
funds to political campaign commit.
tees committed larceny is the opinion
of Justice O'Sullivan, of the court OF
general sessions. Justice O'Sullivan
expressed his opinion in court Friday
in replying to the presentment sub
mitted to him by the grand jury which
Is investigating some of the phases OF
the insurance business which were de-
veloped by the legislative investigat-
ing committee. He held that larceny
was committed by the officers who au-
thorized such contributions, and
charged the jury to investigate as to
the responsibility for such crimes This
opinion is directly opposite to the one
on the same subject which was submit
ted to Justice O'Sullivan by District
Attorney Jerome several days ago.
Replying to Judge O'Sullivan, Dis
trict Attorney Jerome reiterated his
opinion that the acts of the investi-
gated insurance officials did not con-
stitute larceny, and told the court that
If he maintained his contrary opinion
then it was up to the grand jury to
seek cause for larceny against George
W. Perkins, former vice president OF
the New York Life Insurance company,
who admitted giving political contribu-
tions, and against George B. Cortelyou,
chairman, and Cornelius N Bliss,
treasurer, of the Republican national
committee, as receivers of stolen goods
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29
PLEASANT TRIP PLANNED.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Children to Make
Voyage to West Indies, Cuba
aud Porto Rico.

Washington, March 21.-Mrs. Roose-
welt, accompanied by her sons Archie
and Quentin and her daughter, Miss
Ethel, and possibly her son Kermit,
who is at school at .Groton, Mass, will
leave Washington the latter part OF
next week for Florida. At some con-
venient port there, possibly Fernando
ma, they will 60 aboard the presidents
yacht Mayflower and make a cruise to
the West Indies. They will visit Cuba
and Porto Rico, stopping at both Ha-
vana and San Juan. 1t is expected the
party will be absent ten days or two
weeks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-03-29
JUDGE HUMPHREY
FREES PACKERS
INDICTED INDIVIDUALS WIN ON
CLAIM THEY WERE ENTITLED
TO IMMUNITY.
Court Says Evidence Was Obtained
Under Compulsion - Corporations
Must Stand Trial for Violation Of
Antitrust Law,

Chicago, March 22.-Sixteen pack.
ers as individuals won the legal bat,
tie which they have waged for the
last three months In the United States
district court before Judge Hum
phrey and they were freed Wednesday
from prosecution under the indict
ment which charges them with at
tempt to conspire to violate the anti.
trust and interstate commerce laws.
Corporations Are Held.
The Judge released the individual
packers on the ground that they were
entitled to immunity from prosecu'
ton, specifically because the investi.
cation of the beef industry in 1901
by Commissioner of Corporations J
R. Garfield was in effect compulsion
upon the packers to produce evidence
tending to incriminate themselves
evidence which later was contained in
the indictments against them.
The corporations, it is decided, are
entitled to no such immunity. There
are five of these, the Armour Pack.
ing company, Armour & Co., the Cud
ahy Packing company, the Fairbanks
Canning company, and Swift & Co. II
is probable they will not be tried until
next fall. The maximum penalty
which can be imposed upon them is a
fine of $4,000 for each concern on each
of the five counts in the indictment
the total amounting to $125,000.
The individuals who are discharged
by the decision are: J. Ogden Ar
mour, Charles w. Armour, Louis F
Swift, Charles N. Swift, Edward Cud
ahy, Arthur F. Evans, L. A. Carton
Edward Morris, Ira N Morris, Arthur
4,-eeker,'T J. Connors, Patrick A. Val
entine, A. H. Veeder, Robert c. Nc
Manus, D. E. Hartwell.
Decision Far Reaching.
The decision of Judge Humphrey |:
regarded here and in Washington as O
far-reaching Importance. 1t mean
that a new policy will have to be in
augurated by the bureau of corpora
tons, else every official guilty Of vic
lating the law will escape. The fed
eral authorities are apprehensive tina
the decision may mean the escap'
from punishment of the officials o
the Standard Oil company, the stee
trust, and the anthracite coal trust
all of which have been under examin
alton by Commissioner Garfield.