davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-26
subscrio,lon Price Too Low.

In ten years the wages of printers are
said to have increased nearly so per cent,
and the price OF paper has more than
doubled. The pronounced increase in
these items directly affects every pub
Usher, whether his publication be great,
or otherwise. The effect has been felt
for some time in the big cities and is now
gradually reaching the smaller places. 1t
is difficult matter to increase a subscrip-
ton price, although suggestions OF this
nature are already being discussed by edi-
torial associations. The wave that swept
the country some years ago for reduc-
tion in the price OF neaspaper subscrip-
tons was very popular. Many pub
fishers became imbued with the dollar
idea and reduced their subscription price
from s2 and $3.50 to the fiat rate of 81.
Many who are still in the harness realize
that it was a mistake. One dollar per
year is not enough for good weekly
newspaper, no matter whether its field
be large or small.-American Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-26
DR.. ADDISON'S
DESCRIPTION
OF ANEMIA
symptoms Clearly Stalled ~
Famous English Physician
CONSIDERED lNCURlBlE rarv
sShepss OF a Recent eaarssls,,,u, ..
'sess'n' Mich, IN which n.,.',.
Cure W" rass'sd BY Dr..
williams Pink PIN,

DIR. Thomas Addison Of Io,a.
one OF the foremost figure M 49, 80
cal world during the past century -, 80 y
description OF symptoms Of spssm iaa =
probably never be improved pn"a ~
says; 1T makes its approach in Ne
a manner that the patient can 49, .s
date to the earliest feeling a, Il
which Is shortly TO become n sss
The eoantenanee gets pale, the wbs..
the eyes become pearly, the irams ~.
There Is an Increasing indispo.,,'-s
exertion, with an uneOmfor,ahl. ~,
OF faintncss or breathlsssne,s In ,,,s
ing Il. The heart palpltates. ~ ~.
surface OF the body presents bl,D,s.s
smooth and waxy appearance. M N.
gums aud tongue seem bloodle.. 4,
fiabhiness increases, the app.,hs -
extreme languor and iaintns.s ,.n4N
breathlessness and palpi.ation AZ. -
duccd by the most triiilng sxsr,,o,'
emotion and some slight wellln,
probably perceived about the ,Ds,..
The debility becomes EXTREME
In DIR. Addison's time sn,eni,
regarded as hopelessly incurahle ,,s :
its chronic stage, called persistent. 49,
cious snaemia, il Is stubborn in r,.i.,,-,
even modern methods. But in h 49,.
stages il finds a ready remedy In n,
Williams Pink Pulls and these pill, ~.
cured cases almost without number D..
as DIR. Addison says, the disease
stealthy in It's approach and nav l. "a
advanced before Il is detected. On ,s.
account II is advisable 10 begin tres,us.,
as soon as the first symptom Is noted.
In many cases anaemia follows .s-.
form Of stomach or bowel trouble. hi.
was the experience OF Mrs. b. Brown. a
sos Columbus street, Jackson, Ma
who says: 81 had stomach trouble n.
the time | was eighteen years old and 1. |.
resulted in ansemia from which suffered
for two years. / lost my appetite, NJ
complexion was sallow, eyes sunken ~
lips and gums bloodless. beoame %
weak that ! could not get up and vas
only able to sit In chair. Ny irsas,
thought ! would never get well and |
was depressed and discouraged.
81 had doctors treat me for q ysr.
when gave them up, as wasn't ny
better, that l could see. Upon The a.
vice OF friend got box Of Dr. WI.
liams' Pink pills, although had cone %
believe that no medicine could benefit II
After taking them while was surpfis.
TO find they were actually helping ne
began to have an appetite and then picksa
up right away. ] am now a sroas
woman and in the best Of heslth. D,
Williams Pink Pills saved my life and
am thankful and have since helped nHnl
sick persons by telling them about "
pills"
Your druggist sells DIR. Williams PM
Pills. Every druggist does. ORDERED d
rect they are soc. per box; six boIss
$3.50, postpaid, on receipt Of price. 81
for a copy OF our book on Diseases
the Blood" Address: DR.. Wilh1
Medicine Company, Schenectady, y. J.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-26
Diseased Mea, Still on Sale.

A most alarming state OF affairs IN "
matter OF the sale OF diseased meat a
come TO light in statement OF the iss
eral inspector. This man, appointed
inspect slaughter houses doing an mar
state business only, has no control Ehn'
ever over concerns killing meat for hor
consumption. He says that in ysAns
some 200 or more slaughter mouse
which come under his jurisdiction, ~
one OF them was following out m
federal regulations. As result tn's
houses have been forbidden to con'lhS
in interstate business.
The legislature OF 1906 ATTEMPTED
stop the sale OF diseased meat in vernon
but the people have no safeguard sgAu''
il, and these violators OF the federal ~
vision will now simply give up then y
terstate business and continue TO sen w
same grade OF meat to Vermonters un''
the same unsanitary conditions.
The federal inspector says that AZ y
Burlington rendering plant where ny
stationed be finds that about one
twenty animals killed is infected Nls
tuDerculOsis. NOut pl ttiia ui'N' u.
gets into the market unless passed y! y.
federal meat inspector and TINS onDs
has an expert on duty there al all l'i...
But it is evident that about the same y,
centage exists in the cattle killed 'plv..
out the state and it is rare case W.
a butcher is heard OF destroying o'i''''
for this reason. .,llv
Hogs are also said to be quite gens XIV,
affected. The cause for this eonu", ~
in swine is often traced back y VI
slaughter houses, the waste from WIN s.l.
is thrown to the hogs. These an''i a..
are also infected through milk from y
eased dairies. aol,
Meat is brought into Burlington I pe,a
from slaughter houses when nav, t.,,tss
refused the right to conduct ih ss.ions
business on account of filthy cona,'Vs .
There is no vested local authority ssst.
cure efficient inspection OF TINS ~ an.
The health officer has the propsi . 10
tthority, but it is next to impoasl'S sreat
assume this responsibility to any ~ et
extent, and thus the consumers NV
to the mercies OF the butchers
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-26

are soon demoralised. The men at work
in all departments are tired, nervous,
discouraged and lack interest in their
duties, II is easy under such conditions
to preeipitate trouble. A very little mis-
take, or inattention, and trains collide or
other accidents result. Investigation
usually shows divided responsibility,
with nobody whom public sentiment
would like to see severely punished
The fault is rather with the system under
which We railroad,
1t does seem TO layman as though the
method of despatching trains along
points ON the road were not sufficiently
safeguarded. A great deal is left TO the
discretion of the trainmen and their
dependence on q timepiece. The won
der is that so many men with sense
enough to feel the full measure OF
responsibility upon them will engage in
the service at all. 1t is a frequent oe-
currence for trains to set out from a
station, the crew knowing that another
train is 10 be met shortly, but not
knowing with anything like due pre-
cision where ii is, or that II is not Just
around the next curve.
That there are grave defects in our
methods OF railroading one must con-
clude who compares the records OF rail-
way fatalities in this country with
those of other countries that we do not
allow are any brighter or more efficient
than we.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-26
HUNTERS LICENSES.

President Maxwell Evarts, in his open
ing remarks at the recent Fish and Game
league banquet, referred to various sub
jects OF legislation that the league had
promoted, or had opposed, affecting the
gaming interests of the state, among
them being the so-called hunters license
bill, which, Mr.. Evarts said, was put for
ward in the Senate during the last ses-
sion, rather than the House, with the ex-
pectation that it would stand a better
chance of passage there. But it didn't
pass the Senate, and with due respect to
Mr.. Evarts and the league, it ought not
to have passed.
Some of the measures promoted by
these game enthusiasts are we'll con-
ceived; Others are not. This bill was
of the latter kind. 1t required everybody
to pay dollar year for license to
hunt deer or game birds, except on their
own lands, and to be to the trouble of
getting the license each year from the
town clerk. The proceeds of these Ii
censes were to go to the state fish and
game commissioner, with no provision
as to what they were to be used for, or
any check upon that official by anybody.
There was to be fine for anybody hunt
| ing without license, off his own lands,
| hut he or tp or,r,Ix RI
less than twenty-one years of age.
In effect, therefore, the law would not
operate to restrain minors from hunting
at will, and would draw no revenue from
them. Inasmuch as three-fourths of the
bird hunting is done by minors, it woult
have amounted to but little. There were
those who couldn't quite see how, as
matter of fairness, it was worse for MAJ
over twenty-one to hunt perhaps one da,
a year and be required to get license t.
do it, than for lad under twenty-one t.
hunt all the season without one.
The act in question would have pre-
vented farmer from hunting on tn
lands of his next-door neigbbor, with tn
latter's free consent, unless he had bee
to town and taken out license that year
and the hired man, even, couldn't hav
. shot partridge on the farm where h
worked while driving the cows home
without the aforesaid license.
Don't our friends of the league thin
that would be carrying protective legislt
ton q ''leetle" too far?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-26
To the Creditors Of A. J. Russ SI,or.

sGt ka.so nss e Ssassao s Ssns
long illness and present we .n attend to hE
Russlow, he has been unable h W unable tocsrF
business for some time and VIII NC ,h
Therefore. In order to do justice and M directHt
creditors he has sold his ProperT, NE mortgagtE,
that the proceeds over and apUve the neces,,soEt
expenses, be paid TO his unsecured
equally pro rata. hands OF Marcp u,
The proceeds will be In the nsn ,ob creditors III
Wilson, Randolph, VT, and az e,aims with s'r
hereby notified TO file Their ch sate
Wilson inside Of sixty days from daIe Of orsnHs
Dated at Randolph, in the oo ,dn7
this 9th day Of septe mber, A. " ;;arch NJ WILSON,
I772
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Barre Times and the Bennington
Banner, two newspapers that fought
Fletcher ID. Proctor tiercely in 1902, and
gave him only lukewarm support last
year, are the first to suggest his renomi-
nation next year, ON the strength of his
exceptional record.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-26
You Have Often Seen Women

with marked blueness or paleness Of
lace. vitiatedappetites and craving for
unwholesome food. These are signs of
disordered liver, and the trouble must be
corrected or worse results are sure to fol-
low. DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy dis
pels liver disease. Husbands and fathers
cannot afford to treat this matter lightly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-26

Stomach troubles, Heart ana NTH NTH 4
ailments, can be quickly corrected 1 srery-
known to druss .;re The
where as DR.. Shops Restorasstb this
prompt and surprising relief WIN eontirely
remedy Immediately brings IS EMU he
due to its Restorative action upV atc
controlling nerves Of the Stomach, r u
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-26
The New Pure Food and DRUG Law

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung troubles is not affected by the
National Pure Food and Drug law as it
contains no opiates or other harmful
drugs, and we recommend it as safe
remedy for children and adults.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-26
Terms, Advertising Rates, Etc.


HERALD AND stws, Randolph, W, ...,,.,..
THE sErHEl COURIER, Bethel, W,
ROCHESTER HERALD, Rochester, w.,
h NJ. HARvEN, Publisher,
WHITE RIVER HERALD south ROysl'Gps S.s
THE CHELSEA HERALD, Chelsea, VI,
HERBERT o. hINhH, Publisher,
Actual average combined circulation for the year
1909, $500 copies weekly
SUBSCRIPTION. Si.oo PER YEAR.
IS cents extra outside ~ Nerm0ntl
Al subscriptions pay able Ia advance and all papers
discontinued when time expires unless renewed
All papers are issued Thursday.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES,
srAcn, p. Aa AI ass ss1.. o Ass
e esf 70 3 ne! y ;aS SSs i sss , 900
Above rates cover only display ADVERTISING
running three months OF longer, every week
Rates for shorter term advs. and g O. ", aiVs-
Minimum charge for display advertising Is SOC
twenty-five per cent additional for special
position In all cases. 49,, -,
Copy for display advertising rVsIulru nv
later than Tuesday morning.
Reading notices double rates.
LEGAL AND LOCAL ADvERrislSu.
Liberation, posting and estray notices, slhr
l0c. per line for three weeks obituaries orlhsry
length, 81 and 20 copies turnishedi resolutions,
So cards % ,aaqSs Want, ssa@n or a. head Of
any town correspondence, Toe, per line oi SIX
words nrst Insertion when Ave lines OF less are
used; when more than ave, additional lines at &c,
each; subsequent Insertions, Sc. per line TWO
lines or more are taken; II not, Toe. per line per
week for three weeks, after that Sc per line.
l.. B. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Randolph, Vermont.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-05

Gentlemen who own the Universe, he
was ena bled to stack up something
like Million
IT looked big to his relations who
lived out West, but in New York he
was a cheap Pfker. His Steam Yacht
had only one Funnel and there were
only seven Bath Rooms in his House.
In fact. he was a good deal Of Skate
any way you looked at him
The Second Rater had a Cousin
named Sep, who lived in one Of our
Middle States. In bis own BaiiiaVfck
this Sep was very galius Proposition.
He owned General Store and Stock
Farm and had Rubber Tires on his
Buggy aud wore Gloves when driving.
After the Corn had been laid by and
the Oats .thrashed, Sep had little time
for Romancing around over the Coun-
try. He bought a paper-muslin Buster,
had a Lunch put up. and bought an
Excursion Ticket to Morgansvflle.
The struggling Millionaire said he
was glad to see Sep. He did not shout
it through a Megaphone or hang out
any Bulletins. he simply said that he
was glad 10 see Sep, and he should
have been, for Seppy had slept two
nights in the Day Coach and had just
bought a.sack Of bananas.
"BilI, # seems TO me that you look
kind Of peaked said Sep, as he sank
into a Leather Chair and tackled Ba-
mana No. s.
"Ah, yes, have been under a great
Strain" replied the unhappy Soul.
lyon see, just when we got that South
African Business all Strengthened out
and were ready for the Coronation,
then came the Operation, and it upset
us dreadfu1ly."
What are you talking aboutP' asked
Sep.
''The Anglo Saxon. Alliance" replied
Cousin Bill. I'VE are now One Peo-
pie. They don't know If, but we are"
1.-THE Alliance cuts very few Lemons
out around Peavey's Junction" replied
Sep. "Our Idee of Alliance Is to stay
Friendly with them as long as they
buy our Beef Cattle and Grain"
Not at ALL" said Bill "Our present
Policy is 10 skin them, until they are
overcome with Admiration and invite
us to Dinner. You may not know it,
Sep, but New York is the Home Of the
expensive Meal-Ttcket. For instance:
Why have L whip-sawed the Market
all these years and boned like a Turk
and worn my nerves to a blithering
FRAGILE in this unending Wrassle for
the Almighty? Is it because wish to
endow Presbyterian College or es-
tabiish Ping-Pong Parlors for plain
lC L
fast Food! Right across the Street
from us there resides a large Lady
who has original Knickerbocker Cor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-05
HE KNEW HIS
TERRIBLE END
Hair Turned White While
He Was Drowning With
A Broken Neck.

A Savannah special to the Atlanta
Georgian says:
When the body of Joseph L. Briskey,
right fielder for the Savannah team of
the South Atlantic League. was re-
moved from the water at Tybee beach
yesterday afternoon at o'clock,
where the man had broken his neck by
dive in shallow water, it was found
that his dark hair had turned almost
white during the time he was in the
water 1t is thought he must have
known his fate, and his suffering
caused this change In sight of scores
of bathers, Briskey died on Tybee
beach.
Briskey was an excellent swimmer
and his statement that he intended to
remain under water as long rs EOS
sible prevented any aid being rem
dered him for several minutes after he
had dived, though his body, lying on
the sand beneath the surface of the
sea, was plainly visible to the bathe"s
who were unknowingly watching him
die
The onlookers, alarmed by his long
stay. at last drew him up, TO find him
dead. Artificial respi alton was tried,
but without effect The young wife and
ree-weeks-old baby Of the ball play
er, who had never seen his child, were
awaiting his coming at the seasons
end, in Houston, Texas.
The body of Brishey was sent to his
home in Houston, Texas, this morning
to his wife and twO-weekS-Old baby
A collection will be taken up at the
game this afternoon. A
benefit game will be played on Thurs
day fer his widow All the ball play
ers in the league have been asked TO
make donations and the South Atlantic
League is expected to do likewise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-05

eat on her. When that gladstone Mo-
ment arrives, It's a 90 to Shot that
wei all die Of Joy"
What seems TO be your Handicap"
asked Sep. You were invited to all
the Parties when you lived at Peavey's
Junction
ANY one who comes in from the
Cockle-BuTr District with Bundle is
known as a NewTo Reash," replied
Bill. al don't know what it means,
never having studied the Dead Ian
guages, but it's about the same as n
Sob. In other words, If you make
your own Money you're an Awful
Thing, but if any one slips it to you
and you've never done anything with
II except count 1t and sprinkle a little
Florida Water on it, then you're Nice
Young Fellow. Now you see what I'm
up against. I'm guilty CT Work, and
every one is on TO me- The best can
hope for is that some Of my Grand
children will Doctor up nay Record
and finally draw the Meal-Ticket."
What do you careT' asked Sep. ''I
wouldn't wear out a whole kit OF Tools
trying 10 break into Refrigerator"
"Ah. Septimus, you do not under
stand" said the Giseonsolate Cousin.
1T IS the Boy who starts In Life on
Hay-Rack and opens his first Cold Bot
tie at the age OF IS. who wants to take
his whole Tribe into the. Camp of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-05
DYNAMITE IN
HIS POCKET.
1t Exploded With Serious
Results While Boy Was
Being Spanked.

A Sheboygan, Mich. special says
Mrs. Fred Williams, living at Bear
Point on Crooked lake, near that city,
was severely injured, and her 7-year-
old son was probably fatally hurt
when a dynamite cap in the boys
hip-pocket exploded while the mother
was spanking him for a minor of
Tense. The little boy had been out in
the field, where his father was using
dynamite to blow up stumps and had
slipped one of the percussion caps
which Mr.. Williams was using in his
pocket He later returned to the
house, where his mather called him
in to be punished for some childish
misdemeanor. Mrs. Williams used a
single as the instrument of punish
ment. The first blow from the shingIe
exploded the cap in the boys pocket,
and the explosion tore a large hole
in his hip, from which he is believed
to be dying. The mother lost two
fingers and received a number of
minor cuts about her face and body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-05
not parties to the original suit to come

not parties to the original suit to come
in.
The ruling of Judge Speer Will be a
matter of unusual importance as many
Of the dealers who had not instituted
proceedings were under the impress
sion that they would be put to that ex.
penSe.
Thousands of dollars will be re-
turned to the lumbermen by the rail.
roads growing out of an excess charge
of two cents per hundred as decided
by Judge SpeeT and whose decision
the supreme court of the United
States affirmed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-05


times. 1t appears that one morning
about 200 years ago a Ship was ready
to set Sail for the New World. A large
number Of Foreigners who figured that
they couldn't be any worse off, even
among the Indians, had booked Pass
age One Of our Ancestors had made
arrangements to sail on that Boat. The
Night before the Departure he dropped
Into the Tavern to say Goodbye He
became diked UP and oversight himself.
When he arrived at the Dock he saw
the Ship, loaded down with First Fam
HES, pulling out of the Harbor. That
one Jag is what put our whole Family
to the Bad. 1 figure that if he had
not missed that Boat, l would be sit
ting under an Awning ut Newport at
this very Minute, with some one fan
ming me. The grand Mistake our Folks
made was to come in with the Bunch.
Any one living anywhere on the Other
Side at present is strictly in it, and
those who came over in time to qualify
for the Colonial Societies are now re.
Sarded as 1t by their distant Relations,
but those who have come in during the
last Ceatury are simply unplaced''
81 can't see it in that Light at ALL"
said Sep. Il have been reading Rid.
paths History of the United States,
and it says we are all Free and Equal"
Il don't believe it circuIates in Our
Set" said Bill. TT might, If some one
in London would get out a De Luxe
Edition
Bill said Sep, AZ think you've go,
the whole Works down pat. It's too
bad that you can't guess the Combine.
ton"
MORAL: The Betwixt and Between
Families know what genuine Grief is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-05

Elite anu swap vIsTungC WIZ the
Vans Social Recognition has a high
Rating because there are only a few
Shares on the Market, and not be
cause it pays Dividends.
'EIt seems to me that Slick Man
who can beat almost any kind of a
Money Game ought to learn in. time
how to handle Combine that's in the
hands of a few Elderly LADIES' said
Sep.
I'm afraid that a Man with tall
grass Training will make Breaks all
his Life," replied Bill. Hes always
doing what he wants to DO, instead Of
playing Follow your Leader. started
to play Golf this year, not knowing
that It was Dead Card with the 400.
AS for riding a Wheel, they take
Shot at any one who does that. The
Panama Hat is scratched because it is
worn by the Common Sort who have to
engage in Thought during the Heated
Season. Rule No. 1 of the Smart Set
is to chop any Diversion that has
caught on with the Working Glasses.
AS soon as SO will pay for Motor Car
and One Years Subscription, all the
real Blue Fish will give their Ma
chimes to the Servants and fall to the
Airship. Any one with an old-fash-
toned laundering for Baseball and
Family Rigs and Drugstore Sody Wa
ter and all such Prairie IIuxuries has
about one Chance in a Million. Even
If my Plebe Tastes didn't queer me, I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-05
LUMBERMEN
To GET REFUND
Georgia Manufacturers Are
To Get Money Back from
the Railroads.

Regarding the refunding of money
to lumbermen on freight rates a
special from Macon, Ga, of recent date
says:
All Georgia lumbermen will share
in the refund by the railroads of the
overcharge in rates, under the decision
on Judge Speer. He has passed an
order allowed lumbermen who were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-05
Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by One
Dose of Charberlain's Collie, ChoI-
era and Diarrhnea Remedy

I was so weak from an attack or
diarrhoea that l could scarcely attend
to my duties, when l took a dose of
Chamberlainfs Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t cured me en-
tirely and / had been taking other
medicine for nine days without relief.
| heartily recommend this remedy as
being the best to my knowledge for
bowel complaints-R G. Stewart, of
the firm of Stewart & Bro, Greenv,lle,
Ala. For sale by all druggists.