davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-28

i notatki d., history POI
.zczeg6lnych dyecezvi, W
kt6rych Polacy. zamieszkuia.
za6, po :d1ugich latach
.alki i cierpienia, czyz jest le
piej? Czemze jest zjadliwa de-
nuncyacya naszych szk61
parafialnych: W angielskim
jezyku, og}oszona W organic
tax zwanej oprasy polskiej"--
Polish Press, - jezeli ME
nowem przeSladowaniem du-
chowie6stwa naszego? Czego
pisma, luzem idac, dokaza6
ME mog}y, tego ma dokonac
ich zbiorowy organ. Ia nova
napas6 obliczona jest ma to-,
ably lud zniechecic do du-
chowie6stwa, DO przeciez to
d~uchOwie6stwo lud nam6wi{o
do stawiania .wielkich szk6},
a teraz ME stara sic, ably to-
mu ludowi korzy6c p1yne}a
W o5wiacie dzieci; ducho-
wiehstwo temu WHINE, re
lud dis, wykosztowawszy sic
naprz6d ma wielkie budowy
szkolne PLACID must nadzwy-
ozajny podatek "a marna ma
uke suchych formulek ka.-
t~echizmowvch, gdy tymcza-
sem dzieci innych narodo-
wosci O W szko}ach pu-
blicznych "a darmo (?!)
g%wa}towne robia postepv W
rozmaitych ga}eziach wiedzy
it'd. it'd. Wed}ug owej g}o6nej
denuncyacyi religia jest pol
skim dzieciom niepotrzebna,
wystarczy zna6 p%acierz i die.
siecloro, a 30 tego ME po-
trzeba, ably tksieza mieli
nadz6r mad szko1ami, vice
napedzi6 .duchowie6stwo 20
szko}y, DO ,,mi}osierdzia j
bratnjej mi}o6ci" nauc7yc
moze kazda >nauczycielka j:
jaki TAXI nauczyciel, byle i'm
ksiadz ME miesza} sic do
ich rzemios}a: Szko}y para
fialnc polskie ma s}owo du.
chowie6stwa. postawiono ME
tylko ola samej religii, lecz
take, ably dzieci uczy}y sic
jezyka polskiego; denuncyant
z Polish Press" i z tenn
zadaniem kr6tko sic za}atwi1.
Jego zdaniem te kilkugodzin-
ma nauke jezyka polskiego
szko}ach parafialnych "a
mozua p6}godzinna
lekcya polskiego W szko}ach
publicznych i to jeszcze pc
zwyczajnej pi7clogodzinnei
nauce szkolnej, kiedy dziecl
So zmeczone i wzdychaja
"a odpoczynkiem. Polish
albo raczej jej wy
dawcy wiedza tax dobrze,
iak i kazdy mas, ze religia
jest potrzebna do prawdzi-
wykszta}cenia; oni
zdaja sobie sprawe, 70 pu-
bliczna szko}a pomimo lex
cyl polskich dziatwe nasza
wynarodowi, ale 0 to wszyst-
10 mniejsza, byle ksiezy u
suna6 cd nadzoru mad kszta}-
ceniem i. wychowywaniem
- D~uchowiehstwo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-28

~AAO "'6~J
ME opu6ci, owszem p6ty
W Ameryce ME zgia-
ME, p6ki ksiezy polskich
Ami prze6ladowania,
ami walki zapa}u d~uchowieh-
silva W piracy mad o6wieca-
MEM. naszego spolecze6stwa
ME przyt}umnia, zato my
swiety many %obowiazek je
W tel piracy wspiera6, mu-
ME przeszkadzae, z Wroga-
mi duchowiehstwa sic ME
}aczyc, jezeli zyczymy dobrze
Ojczyznie!
Wymyslac cho6by ma rzecz
paj6wietsza - to byle KEEP
potrafi. Oczerniae swoich
pred obcymi to nikczem-
nose. Targowica i wszyscy
zdraicy narodu naszego tez
swoich czernili pred obcymi
i pomocy u innych szukali
jedynie dobr0 Ojczyzny
majac ma celu, a czy ich
nar6d wspomina jake zbaw-
COW Ojczyzny? ME-, 49,
owszem pietnuje ich mianem
,,zdrajc6w", - to powinien
sobie z%apamietac ma zawsze
redaktor Polish Press" -
NJ. Kruszka.
o. o o o
Wiadomo, re pred ME-
dawnym czasem przyby} do
Ameryki ks. b;skup S. Ortyh-
ski jake jedyny biskup unic-
XII ma Ameryke. Ruslni unici
starali sic o tego biskupa cd
wielu lat, az n%areszcie Rzym
uzna} ich staranie "a s}uszne
i przys}a} i'm ks. biskupa S.
Orty1skiego. Zdawacby sic
powinno, 30 teraz zapanuje
spok6j miedzY Rusinami, DO
dostali, czego pragneli; tym-
czasem tax bynajmniej ME
Jest. Rusin6w wielu z togo
powo1u, re niby Rzym o mich
ME troszczy sic, przesz}o ma
prawos}awie, i ci juz do Ko-
sciola katolickiego ME chca
wr6cic, a zatem tez ks. BIZ
skupa Orty6skiego "a pra-
wowita swoja glove W Anne
ryce uznac ME chca. Maja
Rusini take ,,Zwiazek" sw6j
narodowy, do kt6rego naleza
unici i prawos}awnj, lecz
tylko ci prawos}awni, kt6rzy
tn cd ko6cio{a katolickiego
odpadli, a tych jest ledwie
si6dma Geese W owym
,,Zwiazku" przeciez ia mniej-
sxos6 ME p~ozwoli}a W orga-
ME urzedowym ,,Prawda"
przychylnie sic wyrazac o
ks. biskupie, i zmusila mo-
skalofila Obuszkiewicza do
ustapienia z krzes}a redaktor-
skiego, DO zbyt umlarkowanie
pisa} O ks. biskupie Orty6.
skim. - Me jest to wierny
obraz togo, CODY sic dzia}o z
Polakami, gdyby i'm Rzym
da} polskich biskup6w? Roz-
dwojenie sieja ciagle LIBERAL !;
i niezalezni, a pomimo, re;
i drudzy powiedaja il
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-11

The above cut shows the Vermont
building now in the progress OF erection
al the Jamestown Exposition. This
building is well under way at the present
time, and as the contract calls Tor us
completion, ready TO move into, on
April 2lst, the commissioners VIII try ana
have everything IN readiness for the OPEN
ing day OF the Exposition on April 26th.
The building is not a large one, being
only 22x3l with piazzas, which are practi-
cally II feet wide, on three sides OF ~. III
has been their aim TO provide a building
which would be a credit to Vermont, ana
they think when il is completed that no
one need be ashamed OF IT, IL il intended
principally as a meeting and resting place
Tor Vermonters and other visitors inter.
ested in our state, and they have provided
a place which, in their Judgment, VIII
meet with all the requirements.
The first floor, which will be one large
room, will be lifted up comfortably and
made very attractive. Here there will be a
register so that they may have record oil
the names and residences of all visitors,
They hope to have furnishings very large.
ly OF old furniture, which will be loaned
them, and will also have a large collection
OF pi lures OF Vermont scenery.
The second story is devoted largely to a
light and cheerful reading room, where II
is expected to have nearly all OF the YER
mont papers and such other reading mat
ter as may seem best. On this floor are a
ladies' retiring room and a gentlemen s
retiring room, which are lifted up to add
all the comfort possible. There will be
proper attendants in this building so that
all visitors may be courteously and pleas
antly received. The commissioners hope
that no Vermonter, whether living in
Vermont or elsewhere, will go TO the Elk
position without paying a visit to the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-11
Realistic "susarin' orr at Boston.

Last week Wednesday evening, the
members of the Vermont association OF
Boston enjoyed their annual "sugaring
Off at the Hotel Westminster.
For many years at this time the Yer
mont association has had "sugaring off, y
but never before was the scene so realistic
There was a maple tree, filled with sap,
which gushed forth when the tap was ap-
piled. II poured into real sap buckets,
which were hung from sap yokes carried
on the shoulders OF real Nermonters
CARRIED as such are when they gather al
home.
Then there were the kettles, bubblinp
and frothing as the liquid simmered down
to the right consistency for cooling, anc
wonderful wooden sugar spoons made fol
the occasion from maple brought down
from the home state. For eating tn,
sugar on snow there was real snow, just
as it fell from the clouds in Vermont
few days before.
Lieutenant Governor George III. Prouty
and Mrs. Prouty of Vermont were the
guests of honor, and they, with President
Arthur l.. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson o
the Boston association, held a reception il
4 the early part OF the evening
! The sap spouts and sap yokes were sen
down from Vermont by Mrs. A. A. Niles o
Morrisville, and they were the relics OF y
years ago. The sap, of which everyone
ness of State Forester Vaughan OF Ran
dolph. Other friends of the association
sent d iferent mementoes.
! Besides the sugar there were the dough
nuts, 'such as mother used to make" anS
other accompanying delicacies, such a
pickles, dried beef, cheese, apples ant
cider.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-11
Proctor Protests Against Seinine.

United States Senator Redfield Proctor
has written a letter to Secretary Elihu
Root OF the state department, calling his
attention To the action of the Canadian
authorities in licensing seiniDg in Missis-
quot bay, in alleged violation OF a promise
said to have been made last year by Jean
Provost, minister of fisheries at Queoec.
1t is understood that Secretary Root has
announced his intention of bringing the
matter to the notice of the British ambas-
sador, MIR. Bryce.
In his letter to the secretary, Senator
Proctor said that the people OF Vermont
are very indignant at the action OF the
Quebec authorities, and he inclosed news
paper clippings indicating that the action
was violation of good faith, as Jean
Provost in his letter of March Ia, 1906, "a
our Vermont fish commissioner, repeated
what he had previously declared on sever
al occasions-that seining would be pro-
hlolted in the province OF Quebec after
that year,
Continuing, Senator Proctor's letter
says
There is United States government
hatchery built and operated by the United
States fish commission six miles up Mis-
sisquoi river from the place where the
Canadian licensed seiners are operating,
and the Quebec government, besides its
shameful breach OF faith, directly Injuries
and insults our government by licensing
SEEMING to catch all fish that are on the
way up to our hatchery, where their
| spawn would be taken and Matched and
| young fish be put back in the lake for the
dement, of Canadians and Americans alike
Does not this situation, Mr.. Secretary, cal
Tor peremptory action on your part %
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-11
to the president, who readily believed

to the president, who readily believed
il.
The country at large feels that
Roosevelt has worked himself into a
needless sweat over the matter. Even
if true, such a plot would miscarry
miserably. The people cannot be fooled
by wiles so patent Without a doubt
the great moneyed interests have no
use for Roosevelt and would like to
see man in the White House whom
they could handle. But they are ut
terly hopeless and helpless in the face
of the popular sentiment arrayed
against them. The next president,
whether named by Roosevelt or not,
will not be the tool of Wall street.
The president, who is under a severe
stress in his conflict with tine pluto
Gratis, needs piece of ice under mis-
collar.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-11
GOOD SENSE
IN The USE
OF MEDICINE
How Prepared Household p..
edies May BE Intellige0n,'
Employed and Proof Of
What One of Them Has
Accomplished.

There are some who will not a.
doctor under any circumstance ng'g
ers VINO argue that We should moi =" VII
as take simple cough mixtnrs magA
calling ona medical practitioner I, ny l
As usual, the truth lies hetwee, "a.
extremes and common sense i AZ, Ne
required 10 lind Il. Safe family ,sr. w .
tried by time and proved valuable N. ~
pertence, VIII always have their ~ u
the household and there are co ntN
occurring instances tn which thew ,,Nat
properly and intelligently used aIy
tonic, safe Tor use without a doc,o,s. god
scription, With complete diree,ia1 "
taking, OF demonstrated MOTIF s "
DIR. Williams Pink Pills, viii ssrs susa a
calls ON the busy doctors time M uaN
save money, time and suffering 70 ~. VI
tent. 'ne R'
III you feel rundown, either thu,
over-work, worry or some great ,s',v1sa
the bodily forces, you cannot Az ht,, "a
than u use DIR. Williams Pink PIN We v0
Nellie Mead OF S6I Bedford street JOS.a ~
town, Pa, says: WINS
"After the birth OF my baby IsA
get very strong, but grew we.ksr II ~ ~ ~
thing, as time went on. ANY little go
ment or work, even going upstairs Nv,
me tired out and short OF breath NJ ~
gestion was poor and didn't get hSp,..
II forced myself to eat. the Pas an So y.
stomach distressed me terribly :.
pale and nervous and was often trorh,.s
with dizzy headaches and palpila,iop !,
the heart.
81 lost interest in life and became ~
ancholy. The medicines took tor Nv, :,
year didn't help me, so | began 10 NJ n.
Williams Pink Pills. Sooner than ~
hoped, noticed little benefit and nar-
tinued the treatment until well. M eo,-.
/ plexion became healthy and blood pp,s
My appetite came back, digestion x.s
good and gradually my nerves nv.
strong. | felt better and stronger in sysrr
way.N
DIR. Williams Pink Pills have also rv,.s
such blood diseases as anamia, rhepms.
tism, after-effects OF the grip and ,evs,,
Owing TO the intimate relation beiwes
the blood and nerves, the pills have hem
found invaluable in such nervous diseases
as dizziness, nervous debility. neurslrn
st. Nitus' dance and even partial paralus
and locomotor ataxia.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold b. Al
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid. On n.
ceipt OF price, 80 cents per box, six Tons
for $50, by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-11
Vermont Building at jamestown Exposition.

Vermont building. Here there viii be Tor
distribution beautiful booklet lllustrat.
ing Vermont industries and Vermont
scenery. This will be a book OF about ~
pages, filled with views OF all KINDS, anu
with the text every way suitable Tor the
purpose for which il was intended.
The commission Is making historical
exhibit in the Historical building, ana m
yites contributions for this exhibit OF any
thiog which would be OF interest. ihey
have arranged TO have the Sugar Makers
association provide splendid exhibit oil
our maple sugar industry In the Pure
Food building, and are also making an eS-
tensive exhibit OF our quarryipg and NM
eral resources in the building OF Mines
and Metallurgy. This will be very com
plete and will show up these industries m
a remarkable way.
Then Vermont has great space in the
States Exhibit building, and this IN.
commission wish to I'LL with anything oil
interest regarding the state OF Vermont
and they ask especially for this exhibit
anything which may be OF interest, such
as agricultural products of all kinds ma
tive woods; grains; wool, or any similar
products. In order 10 make this exhibit
tion what II should be they must ask the
hearty cooperation OF the people oil the
state and their assistance in securing the
nece, sary exhibits. and they therefore, ask
you as citizens OF the state II you know OF
any thing suitable for any OF these exhibits
to communicate with some member OF the
commission, more especially with [. ;
Forbes, Sec, st. Adams, VT, and this
should be done as soon as possible.
They can only say that they are trying
TO do a great deal OF work with an ex'
tremely small appropriation, and In order
to be successful In this undertaking they
must have your assistance as above.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-11
towns. or apply the income In any d II
ferent way than originally provided.

towns. or apply the income In any d II
ferent way than originally provided.
The courts will have 10 decide this
question of law, but undoubtedly the
Encouragement win try to establish
that this fund was not conditional
Gift, but loan to the several towns,
subject TO the provisions of the act ere
ating 1t as long as that act remained,
but open TO such changes as the SUI
preme power of the state might make
through legislative enactment at any
time. The provision requiring the
immediate return OF the fund by the
towns to the state whenever called tor
BY the government was a necessary
one, creating an automatic method for
assembling the fund in case II should
be demanded when the legislature was
not In session. Ii cannot well be eN
tended TO mean that the towns shall
never refund unless the United States
makes its requisition. 1t may be well
for towns disposed to fight to note the
forfeiture they incur II the new law Is
sustained, They lose their share of
the division OF the entire permanent
school fund income, and also OF the
state school tax, until such time as
they leash ill., with six per cent
interest on the money withheld, mas
much as the great majority, and quite
likely all, ofthe towns would be gain
ers, rather than losers, under the new
dispensation, is it not short-sighted
policy to hold out from mere "stufll-
ness ?"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-11

1t appears that quite two-thirds of
the towns of the state took advantage
OF the benefits extended by the aid
provisions of the new law tor extern
sion OF the permanent highway work.
This is as gratifying as it is unex-
pected, for so general a cooperation
was not looked for Immediately. So
many of the towns have voted the $500
additional for special permanent work,
whereby each earns another $500 from
the state, that the entire appropriation
OF $4,000, to which the state outlay
was limited, will be called for this
year. 1t means almost $1,000 year
above that hitherto done under the
five per cent state tax, for permanent
roads, the whole to be applied under
skilled and competent supervision, in
surfing best results. This is pace
that will count in ten or twenty years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-11

The expense OF the county supervisors
and engineering services rendered to vii
lagos must first be paid from the $4,000
appropriated and the balance will go to
the towns that call for it. 1t will be such
that all the $4,000 will be used and will
hardly go around. Commissioner Gates
considers this remarkably good showing
for the first year and gratifying indorse-
ment of the new law.
The interest as shown in the county
road meetings is said to be better than it
has ever been since the state aid law was
enacted in 1892.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-11
A Card.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree to
refund the money on 50-cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar il it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
A. X. Hood d Son, Chelsea.
A. N. King q Son, Tunbridge.
G. A. Wight, North Tunbridge.
s. b. Buell. q Co., South STAFFORD.
l.. l.. Udall & Son, STAFFORD.
Frank Durkee, Pittsfield.
G. W. Brigham & Son, Pittsfield.
Fred Morrill,. Pittsfield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-11

One of the real money-savers to the
people of this state-though it figures
to the extent OF several thousand dol
lars in the expense account, and helps
to build up "red pyramids" when CON-
parison is made with former years is
the state laboratory of hygiene at Bur-
lington. Not only is the invaluable
work of this Institution done free to the
people, but it is done quickly aud fault
lessly. How many lives havebeen saved
by its tests and analyses there is nc
means of knowing, but certainly many
each year. Vermont took the lead early
in establishing this scientific depart
ment, and has never regretted it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-11
WITHHOLDING DEPOSIT FUND.

1t is claimed by the towns that are
refusing to repay the United States
deposit money, or turn over the in
come thereof, to the state, under the
new permanent school fund law, that
they are justified by the wording OF
the act of 1886, by VIII ich the surplus
fund was divided among the towns.
The act provided that towns that
shall appoint trustees of public money,
whose office was created by this act,
and receive by them such deposit
money, "shall be accountable for the
return OF said money, or any part
thereof to the state treasury, whenever
called for by the state treasurer upon
the requisition of the United States, or
Tor the purposes of new apportion-
ment, in the same manner as towns
are now accountable for the state
taxes" The argument is that until the
state is called upon by the United
States government to refund the
money, it cannot demand it of the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-11
New Highway Law Popular.

State Highway Commissioner Charles
w. Gates has received complete returns
from all the counties on the matter of the
new road law. 1t will be remembered
that the state set aside $4,000, from which
the state would duplicate any sum not ex-
ceeding $500 voted by any town for perma-
nent road work. This sum must be in ad-
dition to the per cent tax on the grand
list required by law of every town for per-
manent work on highways. The report
by counties is as follows:-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-11
How to Mix Fertilizers at Home

To any farmer who will write Vs. nost.
tioning this paper, we will SEND lree, s srst.
paid, several formulas for maklnS itb The
class fertilizer at home, together W. ,or mix
cost OF the ingredients, directions III nv
The Vermont Experiment statlon, - = SAY
bulletin No. 116 has the following mixed
with reference to the value OF montana nr5jnary
fertilizers as compared with the occount,
commercial brands ION every a"rricul.
however, financial, educational, o. stock
tural, 1t is better TO buy the cruz w more.
and home mix, if one uses tol u 10 inter
All up to- date farmers shouLu ed u fertili.
ested in the subject OF home ~ I'm them.
GERS and we are in position 70 N.Y. Iipde PARK,
Address, CARROLL >. PAdh' n.y.
VI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-11

"Preventics" will promptly check a
cold or the grip when taken early or at the
"sneeze stage" Preventics cure seated
colds as we'll Preventics are little candy
cold cure tablets, and DR.. Shoop, Racine,
WIS, will gladly mail you samples and a
book book on Colds, free, if you will write him,
Inc samples prove their merit. Check
early colds with Preventics and stop pneu-
mona. Sold in DC. and 25c. boxes by Vic
tor A. Grant
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-11

A professional athletic coach is to be
added to the faculty OF the Methodist
seminary at Montpelier, This is right
up-to-date, and ought to produce some
vigorous results, though the innoya-
ton may jar the old-line constituency
of the school on the hill.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-11

Senator Proctor has appealed to the
state department to see if something
cannot be done to make the Canadians
keep faith and stop seining in Missis-
quot bay. The matter may be pre-
scented to Great Britain as an interna-
tional question. Denials that Canada
ever squarely promised to stop it may
now be anticipated. What's the rec
ord, Commissioner Thomas?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-11

White River junction gets the state
fair, and Burlington and Rutland get a
nice, juicy lemon apiece for their hus-
tie and sweat to raise the fund de-
manded and to provide the site and
buildings. The fact that the Junction
had the latter already proved an adj
vantage in the rivalry. Just how sue
cesstul state fair can be conducted
there in near competition with the
strong county fairs held at Woodstock,
Mortified. Tunbridge. Bradford and
other places is something of a ques.
ton. Formerly, it did not prove a
paying venture.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-11

The Barre license commissioners
have served notice that they must not
be buttonholed in the interest OF any
applicants for the selling privilege.
In some cities and towns, the commits
sioners expect to be "seen.n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Ex-Gov. G. S. Page has lately added
a confidential secretary to his retinue,
and the air is tremulous.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-11

Minimum charge 10 Doc
Additional Rates tor special position.
9sadlng notices, double rate.
Legal and Local Advertising.
Liberation, posting aud estray noaees, " Tor
.seks estate notices. ga special legal notices ice
Der ike tor sweekH, obitnaTies-oTdinary length,
81 and 20 copies turntshedi resolutions SOC. cards
dthAnks, aSe unsolicited poetry, Sc. per line No"
tees In "WAhtn column At head OF any town cor
rsspondepee loo. per line nrat insertion when ave
lnes OF less are used, when more than ave, ad'
iitional lines At Sc, each subsequent Insertions,
Sc per line n three lines or more are taken, ~
aot, iOa per line per week tor three weeks, after
that Sc, per line.
l.. u. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Randolph, W.