davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19

are abolished, aud the money squandered for their support X given for th e support of high schools ln every county m the state. There are only three other State Universities in the South now which maintains prep aratory departments, and all of these together have only little more than three hundred pupils enrolled in these preparatory de partnents. How does this com pare with our University's 's 549>
 About S00, or d little over, of the enrolment in the Fayette vile [ diversity are residents of Fayetteville. No wonder that Fayetteville. with its great wealth and boa>ted population of 7.o0o, has never maintained d free high school She never will so long x the noney.ts taken from tie whole state to maintain the Preparatory Departments in tie [ diversity. The manifest injustice Of this arrangement ought to appeal to the Board of Trustees. But what relief can tile State expect from q board that will break all records and set dangerous precedent by electlng its favorites for four and i've years and then raising their salary so as to scoop in the ag- gregate some ten thousand dol lars over and above the sums for salaries contemplated by the Leg isIature in 1t, last appropriation for that institution> The last Legislature had to. or did, go down into the peoples pockets and nake deheiency approprla- ton of S56,0 to cover the un- warranted extravaganza of the University management, and now these people seem to be drunken upon tie peoples money, they have contracted to pay salaries not provided for by the appropri ation, of the Thirty-sixth Gen. eral Assembly; and their repre- >entatives will have plausible plea for another deficiency ap- propriation when the next legis- lature meets.
 I notice that one member of the board felititates himself and the btnetieiaries of this salary grab by stating that the exten- sion and steal was taking the diversity out of politics
 This i> certainly very comfort ing for tile politicians ho have the University and all it's per quiSite> delivered to them in fee simple for four and five years, and then ten thousand dollars given them as q salary raise, o,- tenSibly, but Tn reality as | cam pai@n fund II biennial elections.
 It Is none too early to warn the people that tlie>r >alary-grabber> will be out eariy and late, telling the dear people whom to eiert to the next General Assembly. Or course. they must elect Legis- iature that will raise the appfo- priatio1> 50 as to increase and continue salary-grabbing.
 These conditions WILL Hot be tolerated by the people when the >ellool uen and the press begin to &po,e them.
 N. !. Bi.Ack.
 BateSN.i.e Guard.
 Ta,k about your breakfast foods,
 \ thousand y0I can see
 would not have them d. q gift,
 Enf SSnt.ld ha ra RnrEg Maintain
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19

Get free sample 0. p- Shops Health Goaer tour store. | real coffee di9tarb, vaar stoNlaet., heart CT ksdraF9 tb-7 try this e.ever coffee imitation. IeT. 9hoop ta> closely nat l}eH old Java and Mocha t4,.4,.s t, aaser aad taste. vet ifh las aa rea grain ot coffee ii it. D= Ahoop : Health Coffee I.atta..as is made from paae roasted a-..,. or cereals, With Malt Nat> r- Made III minute. Ne tedf44t wait. You will surely like F Sold by Bennett and Bros.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19

A woman whose husband does not drink can always gire as1sId description of the fierce t-eat- meut stle would administer to hin If he came home drunk.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19
REPRESENTATIVE BLACK
 ON THE UNIVERSITY

The Guard, along with d num- Der of other papers ia the state, recently published au article written by Hof. ". X. Black, i member of the Legislature from Sebastian county, urging tile necessity of abolisting the Prep aratory Department of the State University. and using the money spent in that way in aiding high schools in other parts of tile state The article has attracted general attention, and the Guard k permitted to publish the tol- lowing letter from Mr, Black to q friend ef ours oa tae same sub jeet:
 Fort Smith. June 2o. f907.
 Ny Dear ST Allow nle to cx- press nr sincere thanks fer en- couragiag and kind words spoken to ne through yoar welcome jet ter q Jane 18th. beg to as- >are toa fni4 prefoaad appre- cation ot the letter. wish also to thank Tie Guard. through  you, Tor reproducing nv article i'm recent issue oa tae Little Rock Ga ettr
 Tae educational interests ot -Araaa>as are toe sacred te b ~ubofdtaate to tl1e aachiuation> .oa eoteyig ot paa.ti iaHs. aad I, fo7 0He. an going te cali the peo- pies attention to these abuses, without tear of contemporaries, until tie Preparatory Depart ments of the State University
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19

Of ate, somehow, old ma don't look ike old maids.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19

Tax about your breakfast foods, \ thousand y0u can see: would not have them d. gift. Kut would have Rocky Mountain
 Tea Nelson < Searcy
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19

tle man wh6 talk, to Hs5n~e F always has au app-el.as,Ee lis- tella.-.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19

There ma Hot be much left, after tlle average picnic dinner has been eaten. but |: there i>. cake ls u WAYS well represented.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19

Therefore ~8e..to kidney are weak or oct ot 9-. Ie-. sou caa understand how auictsfg g79r ef-5r. bodf ls atfeetea ami how evcr5 erct-s ,-etfs to fatl to do + iuty.
 If Yoa ares 5t5.> o- feel baaiY begin tst1lsjsse the srsae kiIaey remedy Dr hilmer s swamp Root, because as soon
 oar k,dneVs lst well taey VI. hetp 4ll the other ar24us tQ health talt WIIi convince a.1voHc.
 If you are sick lou can faAa to H4- take by hrst d9et5ua2 Y1aI k.1aey, The mid aa8 t.ie e21yaor!iulr4 etFee. II Dr Ki.Hief9 Swamp. Root, the grs4. kiduey realesit < soon reallzel IT 5tauds the highest for its wondertal caFes 3f the most distressing Cases, and ls 92..- on its merits by all f
 druggists la tif.y-cent ssFT5-gy9s a and one-3eilaE size hEss1sssss E II. .-.-.4 -. bottles 1o. uitv -t1 si1l :. 1...=-ssss ss s= ssss3 nave sample 5o.tie Home Of swamp -Roa.. bY mail free. a.s3 pamphlet telling fea how 10 ind aat 1. Ylg have k'tset e- bladder tralh.e Mention th.~ Fdaer when writing - D- Kiitner < Go B!ag harnton. W Y Don make any mistake, bu. remember thc name. Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilneris Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghamton, N. :. oil every bottle.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19
Read The News,
Often The Kidneys Ais
 Weakened by Oyer-N0ra.
Jnhealthy Kidneys Mak- Impur: Blood.

l. usei t5 he cousI1efed tlat oaty' urinaTy an alaal-r troubles were to D.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19

. nb m x Sf S Beaae ' Bros baugh F \ Hy.T a { Scar Br.S Gha Lee ea I ki@4 b Long t 3 az <
 n sl your fan dtWHbe so dreeof charge
The Springdale news., 1907-07-19

Compoes ~ith M requirements of the Natoos Pure Food Law. Guarantee No. 204i sled At W a.hns,on
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-24
l4EsKINS AND ROOSEVELT.

Congressman Haskins, who astOunded
speech last year, he more than mildly crit
ticised Pres ident Roosevelt under condi-
tons that showed extremely poor judg-
ment. to say the least. still harbors a feel
ing of animosity to the president, as ap-
pears from an interview he gave a city
newspaper last week, in which he is
quoted as saying
"'Of course, as everywhere, the presi-
dent is popular throughout the state.
He is taken at his word when he an
nounces that he will not be a candidate.
Popular though he may he, he would not
receive the support OF the conservative
people of Vermont for a third term. The
excuse that he has really served but one
full term would be considered a technical
ity. l believe that no man should be chosen
president unless he is a lawyer and good
one at that. No doubt the president lies
awake at night trying to devise schemes
to aid the people of the country, and
when he makes up his mind to do a thing
he considers right, he does it, no matter
whether it conforms with the constitu-
ton of the United States or not. This is
instanced by his attempts to extend tine
federal power by national insurance and
similar laws"
We hear such things from Democrats,
but hardly expect them from Republi-
cans, representing in the federal Congress
the staunch Republican state of Vermont
Mr.. Haskins is probably correct in saying
that Vermont takes Roosevelt at his word
in regard to third term, but not quite
in the gleeful spirit that Mr.. Haskins ap-
parently does. Vermont would have
been enthusiastic in support of Roosevelt,
despite the third term boyle, had he con-
sented to stand as a candidate.
We have had some pretty good presi-
dents who weren't lawyers, and some
mighty poor ones who were. technical
knowledge of the law, such as lawyers
gain, or are SUPPOSED to, is less essential
to president than several other qualities
that Mr.. Roosevelt, fo- instance, has.
Mr.. Haskins may sneer about the presi-
dent lying awake nights to devise
schemes to aid the people of the country.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-24

but the people of the country believe thit
he lies awake enough to circumvent the
scheming of political plotters and their
allies. the trust magnates, who find him
thorn in the flesh and rejoice that his
term is near an end. As to overriding
the constitution, that's threadbare talk,
that has been thrown in the face OF every
live president the nation ever had, but US
ualIy by his party opponents only.
Mr.. Roosevelt has his faults and has
made mistakes. So has Congress. So
have Congressman. But when Mr.. Has
kins goes down to New York or Boston
and the city reporters get hold OF him,
the folks back at home who read the pa
pers would like to have their representa-
tive bear down a leetle harder on the
presidents virtues and long record OF
good deeds, and devote fewer words to
cautious criticism. If it doesn't let up,
and if the Second Vermont district should
return Mr.. Haskins tosWashington, it
would be hailed the country over as YER
dict of condemnation for Roosevelt and
of justification for his critic.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-24

A newspaper man while on the train
heard one of the present candidates for
the Republican nomination for the gov
erncrship say to Governor Proctor that If
he would consent to take another term.
there was one candidate who would glad
ly get out of the way, and we understand
that second candidate has taken n SINH
lar position. At last accounts, Governor
Proctor declined to discuss this sabject.
but he cannot fail to experience deep
qualification over the way in which his
administration is appealing to the people.
Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-24
Nothing Better Than Pages Per-
fected Poultry FOOD.

ID. j. Lambert of Apponaug, r. l., the
maker of the famous Death to Lice''
remedies and who is all over the country
known as poultry expert, says there is
nothing better than Pages Perfected
Poultry Food" Here are his exact
words: ''Rations should vary with the
different seasons. Some kind of animal
food is necessary at all times, and 1 have
found nothing better or handler than
Pages Perfected Poultry Food "
Any one sending his address on a DOS
tai card to c. S. Page, Hyde PARK. VT.
and mentioning this paper, will receive
by mail, free, postpaid, a sample package
OF pages Perfected Poultery Food"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-24
a Judge Who JUDGES.

Not many days ago it was the privilege
OF the writer to sit in the United States
circuit court room in New York CITY
and note the handling of a case in which
the presiding judge was given a chance to
railroad the prisoner behind the bars
and Tx him permanently in the criminal
class, or suse humanitarian tact" 1t
was the case of a rural mail carrier, work
ing for small pay, married and running
into debt, who appropriated to his own
financial uses sum of money entrusted
TO hlm by one of the patrons Of his route.
The case was clear enough to the court.
and the wrong of it was clear enough TO
the respondent. 1t was interesting 10
note the pains which the Judge took to
get at every possible phase of the matter
ana tamiliarize himself with the details
OF the young mans family connections
and previous daily life, before passing
Judgment. The Law said a sentence Of
ten years might be imposed. or it might
be cut down to six months. But the
judge did not hurry. He held an earnest
conversation with the young man before
him on the enormity Of mis- offence.
the effect of 1t on his whole life. and the
courts reluctance to do anything which
might operate to prevent his taking a
trusted place among his fellows later on.
lie even left the bench to have a r1riyste
conference with the young mans neigh
DORIS; and then gave him the minimum
penaity-county Jail instead Of state pris-
on-coupled with helpful suggestions as
to his future conduct.
IL was refreshing illustration of ms
tice tempered with mercy; and the nitv
OF 1t is that there are not more iudo.s
VINO, like this one, will take time for
- Humanitarian tact. Ludlow Tribune
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-24
THIS IS
FOR SCIATIC
SUFFERERS
A Case OF Ten Years Sfaud.ny
Cured by DIR. Williams Pin
Pills, the Remedy Thai
Has Great Record
of Success.

IL you have scistica, or sciatic rta .ra-
tism, and the treatment you haze t...4
proved of no benefit, il Is time fAa. ...
tried the remedy that has cured -o .s.e
stubborn csses-Dr. Williams Pins ...
The most Mt preceroof Of the succt-- ,s
this remedy in such cases i the -....-
ment Of Mrs. Mary Heckert, Of 50 ....-
willie, Fulton Co, Ohio.
II suffered from sciatic rbeumatl-# P
twenty years" she says, "bef0re ] t..aa
in Or. Williams Pink Pills d remed s. -...
cured me. The disease in my case aa-
probably inherited a. my father ha.
for years. The pains were shgrr a.e
shooting and extended all througa rF
legs from my hips down. tortgrlGr ru
80 that / could not help crying ..-.
They were worse at night and many ...-
il WAS necessary 10 inject morphine a-
lieye me. Every year / had 20 Pace
through a spell Of intense suferIl-
would then be practically helpless .-
could not move my legs. Ny klaa..-
were weak and ! had dull beadacb.-
became nervous, weak and debl. ar..
and lost in flesh.
For ten years / tried many g r..t
doctors but was never cured. ! wee ..-
couraged aud had given up ell hop # d
cure, when ] happened 10 read abeH. U-
Williams Pink Pills. took --..-..
boxes and felt 30 much better thar ] ..s-
tinued their Use for some time ane .a-
cured. have never had return at rl.
scistica and have teen healthy s.e-
since
Or. Williams Pink pills make r..a.
red blood, enabling il 10 carry life sa-
strength 10 the weak nerves and a-.r
tissues Of the body. They are 8 sFst
for such blood diseases as snaeuia. rlsa-
matisn. the after-effeeis Of the gFls ar.
feyers, and for such nervous disea-e- a.
dizziness, sick headaches, neuralgia. aa.
have accomplished mirsculous re-ae-
even in partial paralysis and loca...t.r
ataxia.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sola .T
all druggists, or direct by mall, posfna...
on receipt Of price, 50 cents per boA. -a
boxes for $3.50, by the Or. Wilt
Medicine Company, Schenectady. y. q.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-24
State Teachers conyenuon.

The 5sth annual convention Of THE #.--
mont State Teachers association o..a.-
in Burlington Oct. i and teachers g.. g..
number Of I,l00 registered, an atteaaaa..
exceeding that Of any previous c.a..a-
tioa.
The fret speaker was Mayor ~. j. H 20
elow. who delivered an address o. a.-
come. which Was responded 70 bv |---
dent {. II. Dempsey Of ~. john --r-
who took FOR his subject, THE ~E-...
and the Individual" Gov. Fletca-r 4.
Proctor then spoke few words cale.-.
ing the convention and the wo-s g. t-.
association. Literature for Ch.art
was the subject Of a paper by Nls- b..
Van Stone Harris. assistant super a-..
ent OF schools at Rochester. y. 8. &.
The Strong theatre that evening. ..-
mander Robert r. Peary gave HE l..r--..
&c Nearest the Pole which Was l-t...-
10 by a crowded house.
Friday. an address on Especial E-..-
lens, Special Glasses, Special Ia-.---
tion," Was delivered By Andrew IS. l.-
son Of New York city. This wa ..-
lowed by a general conference on -lt-
ports from the Field Hon. Ma. o.
stone, state superintendent Of eGuua.. g..
being the chairman. Other a8Gf. --.-
were a. follows. " hat Shall We I....
in Arithmetic in the High SCHOOL, -.-
J. A. Ayers. 81. Albans; w herein .- t.-
Teaching Of Algebra in High S....
Weak and Why" J. r. Smith. ~. J...--
bury academy; How Shall We Ma .r-
ometry More Interesting 10 Our PgH..-
J. +. Codding, burlington high
THE Teacher H. an Optimist. Mi-- .
gaTet Slattery, Fitchburg Normal =e
g-rvvrs-~vseHgr.e.
portunities." Andrew ". Edison.
The Schoolmasters' banquet wee ....
at Y. ". c. A. hall: the meeting ut ...
Schoolmistresses' club al Ecmunds " -a
school for organization and luue.. .
with an address on Boys by Ms. N-.-
gsret slattery.
In the evening, an address. Two E.-
resentative Men Of New England j.. .-
min Franklin and jonathan Edwar1-.
was given by Prof William J..
Phelps, Yale university, at the --.
church.
The convention closed Saturday ne.-.-
ing, after the election of the follaa .-
oficers:-President. T.. r. Leakea..
OF Castleton; vice president. T.. II.
Gee, Springfield; secretary, z. }. br.. -.
combe. Montpelier; treasurer. a B..
kempton. saXtons River; executive . .-
mittee, Isaac Thomas, Burlington. o.
Merriam, Bellows Fails, r. O. Ham. ."-
dolph.
The Schoolmssters' club officer 80. 10
follows:-President, A. r. futile n
lo~s Falls; vice president. c. r. Hna ..a
of 81. Johnsbury; secretary-treasur. #.
+. Colburn Of Manchester: eEecutiya
mittee, {. ID. Collins Of johnson. 81. b.
speare Of Bradford and A. NJ JON.
North Bennington.
he officers Of the Schoolmis1ra--
club were elected as follows Pre- ,...,
Miss Marguerite Tucker Of Brsttle. -.
vice president, Mss Jennie A. Jul
Bellows Falls; secretary and trea-u-r
Miss Amy Il. Drake OF ~. Johnsbury
An invitstiOn has been eKtendsr DO
have the next convention al Rutland. I'D
II will probably be accepted.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-24
A womsn's Ioeos On Poultry Fos

Careful, painstsking poultrymen
appreciate the value Of poultry and ro.
nize the advantage which a good, hor
ly made Poultry Food gives them a..
ones who will be especially interest
the following letter from Mrs. r. Eo-
Brown Of Brimfield, Mass. She saE
81 like Pages Perfected Poultry
very much. IL is the best Of anythin1
ever used, and shall soon send for "a
other barrel"
Any one sending his address on g g."
tai card TO {. :. Page, Hyde PARK,
and mentioning this paper. will re-
by mail, free, postpaid, q sample gard
age Of Pages Perfected Poultry Fr.a.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-24

The supreme court IS knocking the
dog-chasing deer laws galley-west, to the
CONSERVATION of the professional sports
men, some of whom appear to think that
hunting and fishing ought to have the
right of way over everything else, hut to
Others it appears as if the new decisions
were what old Judge Barrett said all law
ought to be'-common sense.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-24

That Vermont Mutual scrap attracted
attention chiefly because Of what hap
pened to Zed. But all agree that Zed was
all right, only he got caught between the
bumpers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

c. A. Prouty for Congress? Well, he'd
stir 'em up some. But he's doing more
good and drawing better pay where he IS
now.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-24
Prosperity Keeps Everybody Broke

Inc Washington Herald has made the
snai pesi-and truest-commentary on the
. iatiohai business situation. II said:
mere one great trouble about this un-
paralleled prosperity" What's that9',
Montpelier journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-24
Capital Savings Bank
and Trust Company,
Montpelier, Vermont.
Total Assets, S,A5,654.4.
Capital, 100000.
Dividends Paid Stockholders, Eight
Per Cent


Interest paid depositors 4 per cent?
per cent the 1st day of January and per
cent the list day of July. Deposits not
exceeding 1000 are free from local taxa
ton, which in effect further enhances the
interest rate.
Depository for the state of Vermont,
city of Montpelier and several towns in
the state. On these accounts in the COM
mercial department subject to checks, in
terest is allowed and paid at per cent.
The number of deposits received and
paid daily through the mails, without
loss, shows the safety and convenience of
banking by mail.
Transacts a general banking and trust
business. Money loaned on promissory
notes of three responsible parties on
bonds, bank books and other collateral
securities and on first mortgages of real
estate but not on WESTERN FARM
mortgages
OFFICE $:
T J. DEAVITT, President.
ALBERT JOHONNOTT, Vice Pres.
A. J. SIBLEY, I'd Vice Pres.
FRANK n. SMITH, Treasurer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-24

On a total business done OF S3,s33,-
OSS.4 the Central Vermont railroad
managed last year to clear up S1,Sl3.42
above its operating and improvement ex-
penses. taxes and leased line rentals, &C
cording to its recent financial statement.
For several years this annual statement
has shown a similar close margin, but al
ways on the right side. So far, all right.
But it looks as if the Central might swap
properties to good advantage with some
of our hundred-acre farmers who turn off
as much in a year as the Central does, for
the benefit of its real owners. Actually.
these reports are received with more or
less skepticism by the public.
In view of the fact that a fight seems
brewing in this district, it may be worth
while to take special note of the value at
which Speaker Cannon estimates the ser
vices of Congressman Haskius.-Brattle-
boro Reformer.
In view of the fact that a fight seems
brewing over the Republican presidential
nomination, it may be worth while to
take special note of the value at which
Congressman Haskins estimates Speaker
Cannon. He favors Cannon, and, con-
yersely, commands tavors from the speak
er. 1t is well known that Uncle Joe lis
tens to the promptings of his heart in
making committee selections and remem-
bers his friends. A good committee
bunk would help Haskins materially
here at home, and he can well afford to
declare for Cannon, even though Cannon
dency.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-24

Above rates cover only dispIay advtFIIsIIE
mining three months or longer, every week
Rates for shorter term advs and o. W. avs
given on application. H., t. soo
Minimum charge for display advGrtlsIhE II oGI
TWENTY-FIVE per cent additional Tor specIdi
position in all cases. ,, no,
Copy for display advertising required hot
later than Tuesday morning.
Reading notices double rates.
LEGAL AND LOCAL ADVERTISING.
vaaks. estate notices 50: special legal notices
Toe per line for three weeks; obituaries ordinary
length, 81 and 20 copies furnished; resolutions
ner line: notices in Want" column or at mead ol
anv town correspondence, loo. per me Oh sLA
words first insertion when five lines or less are
used; when more than five, additional lines az &c
each: subsequent insertions, Sc. per hne II Two
lines or more are taken; if not, lOc per me per
week for three weeks after that Sc. per llne.
l.. Ii. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Randolph, Vermont.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-10-24
Others WILLING to Step Aside.

Ladies' hair work. Mrs II. II. Bean
: Chestnut St, Medford, Mass.