davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-10
channss lin Catholic Diocese.

The RI. Rev. Bishop J. 5, Miehaud of
Rnrlinpton has announced the following
clerical changes TO take place during the
month i'm the diocese OF Burlington
The Rev. ]. NJ. Brown, who said his last
mass in pittsiord Mills last Sunday, Will
be succeeded in that parish by the Rev, j..
A. lynch and the Rev. DIR, K. j. Cahll,
whose successor in Waterbury is the Rev,
p. ], Doheny, who was born Ia Northheld
and ordained in 1908, at Montreal. For
two years he has been assistant at ST.
Peters church, Rutland, where he has
had charge since the death OF the Rev. 1.
j. Gaffney in September last. Beside the
parish proper OF Waterbury, he has charge
Of Moretown and Stowe, missions con-
nected with the parish.
The Rev. T. J. Henry succeeds Father
| Doheny in Rutland and will be assistant
to Father Brown, recently appointed the
successor Of Father Gaffney in st. Peter :
parish.
The Rev. W. n. Lonergan OF White
River Junction has been appointed the
| first rector OF Rutland's new parish. The
new church will be called the Church oil
the Holy Innocents. Father Lonergan
was in Rutland over year as assistant tc
Father Gaffdey in 1857 'SS. He then
assumed charge % S., Francis parish
! Windsor, where he secured valuable
property and com, leted the church ane
erected costly parochial residence. Ii
1891 he was appointed rector of St. An
thongs church, White River Junction
where, beside paying off the debt on tbs
property, he has built new church at I
cost of about $4,000, improved and EN-
bellished the other property, and pur
chased large bell snd valuable organ
He lately secured some additional propert,
worth about 5000. He will leave Whit
River Junction after January ID, leavini
the parish without debt and with Il 500 t,
its credit,
The Rev. c. c. Delany of St. Franci
church, Windsor, will go to White Rive
Junction as the successor of Father Loner
gan. Father Delany has been in Windso
little over three years.
t In Windsor, Father Delany is succeede
, by the Rev. j. Galligan, who for the las
six years has been chaplain at st. Joseph
7 orphanage in Burlington. Father CALI
CAMS place at the orphanage will be file
by one of the Burlington priests for til
3 present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-10

an The dollar TO every taxpayer IN WI =
mont. Aud 10 this viii now be added
whate or Is realized from taxing ia
tional bank deposits that pay two per
cent or more interest, which have not
heretofore been included in this sys'
tenn. but have been taxed locally Il
taxed at all. Nobody who has gwen
the matter much Investigation Out
what win declare that money Is 'aAeo
more completely, more successfully
and AT the same ting more sa'lslae'
tnrly than would be the ease were the
attempt made to tax it locally No
wonder that the commissioner OF state
taxes recommended the Increase IN
the exemption limit and presented hS-
pres 10 defend his conviction tha'
such legislation will in no appree'"'
bile extent affect the amount Of money
returned by the Individual for Local
taxation, - and that he finds 1.-THE res'
sonable deduction theretrom' TO Dc
othst but little cash is reported in the
tax inventory by the individual tax
payer. and that the only successful
way to tax money is to allow 1t to o'
deposited In banks that pay the tax
No, fugitive" money can't be taN''
successfully, The way to tax 1t is L
catch it on deposit, let the bank pay /
and recoup itself as best it can non
the depositor without his knowing II
To tax money you have to reach 1t IL
some Indirect way and Vermont Ia
found a good one.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-10
Board Of Agriculture Meetings,

The Vermont state board of agriculture
will open their winter meetings at Brook
field on the 10Th of January, at Chelsea the
10th, STAFFORD the 18th, and Thettord
the 18th.
Secretary Aitken has received invitations
from the oranges of these several towns to
hold meetings in their halls. This will
assure him the aid and cooperation of the
members in making the meetings
success.
We surely hope that the board will meet
a goodly attendance at every place, both
afternoon and evening, for this will be en-
/ couragng to the members OF the board,
who are all earnest woTsers and will trv
their best to make the meetings interest
ing and instructive. OF course everybody
is invited, whether they are farmers or
not, and each subject presented will be
followed by discussion of that topic.
This almost always brings to light the
actual experience of some person present.
which is of much value to the Others.
The board will be assisted by gentlemen
who are specialists on the subjects they
present, and this will insure getting some
| good from attendance.
Secretary Aitken says that the oranges
OF the state have always been anxious tC
have the board hold meetings in their
towns and have always been ready to heir
in the wo k, but as it is impossible to hold
meetings in every town where they arc
invited, they have to do the next best
thing, which is to go to as many as they
can. Each county is visited during the
winter months, sometimes in three, five OF
SIX towns, and these in measure have tC
De selected so as to follow each other from
gay 10 Gay, SO that some towns they wouIf
ike to visit and where the people are very
anxious to have them have to be left out
put forty to fifty meetings are held eacl
winter, and this represents many a Ions
ride and many hard days work. Tn
state by Its formation OF this board and b,
the appropriation it makes for the ex
pense, has in view the good of the farme
most particularly, so let's turn out an,
convince cow the board that we appreciate tn
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-10

The Free Press, in its editorial ex-
PLANTATION OF the new caucus law, is
slightly inaccurate in some particulars.
Under the act recently passed, voters
do not have to state their political
preferences to listers except in towns
where a petition, signed by five per
cent of the legal voters, asking that
that method be followed, is filed with
the town clerk prior to April first. In
all towns where no such petition is
filed, and where a caucus checklist is
later petitioned for, general checklist
is prepared by the selectmen for use at
the party caucuses, and the town clerk
or assistants check off the voters in the
caucuses OF all parties, so that one who
participates in caucus of one party
clnnot vote in caucus of another
party, without being subject to detec-
ton and punishment, as the act pro-
vides. Only towns that petition for it
will have a caucus checklist, and only
such of them as petition specially
therefor will be governed by the adj
vance declarations requirement.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-10
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on 50-cent bottle OF
dreenes Warranted Syrup OF Tar il il
iails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
A. r. flood & Son, Chelsea.
A. n. King q Son, Tunbridge.
T. A. Wight, North Tunbridge.
. b. Buell. y Co., South STAFFORD.
l. l.. Udall & Son, STAFFORD.
Frank Durkee, Pittstield.
=. W. Brigham & Son, Pittsfieid.
Fred Morrill,, Pittsfield,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-10
NERVE FAG A \
DANGER SGSI|
1t Means That Vital B,..]
Are Being Exhau.,.,
Or. Williams Pink rin, !
Needed Elements :
by Renewing and Iuvi...
ing the Blood the n,
vous System is r..
stored to Its Nor.
mai Functions.

Nervous debility Is ths t,,.
warning sign OF paralysis. ~ !
A certain amount Of drain a, -
yous system the body 4 preus,.s 'ss =
because the blood 4 forever ss,,s 1 = =
ishment to the nerves and NM 90
up. In other words the hlocs ID
nerves. But when there ~ ~, 80
mental oyerwork or Worry In s.sssss
ceeds the supply aud there 4 ns.-a'' q
rangement-the nerves ars st.,Saa -
The first thing TO DO in nsryop. a.
Is TO stop the cause Of the ,roubIs ~.
BILE. whether u is irregular livis,
or whstever II may he. Then Nv
must De given SPECIAL noarlShw...
the blood must be Kent mrs 80
This Is the mission Of nr. Nin,~ss
Pills and this is why the plIls ~.
used with such great success u
troubles that did not WELD n
methods OF treatmeng.
Mr.. Charles W, Lowell 81 sA,e.-
Falls, Mass, says :-"l was ron -.
health for ten years and for murh !,
time Was unable 10 do any phvs,.i -
on account OF nervous debility ~
10 my work In the Office Altho1gh ~
not In condition 10 DO 80 ana ssys1lsl,'I
clans had been unable TO give NJ I'M.
lief.
~ couldn't do good days vo,s "a
out being all used up. / suffered ~
general fatigue all the time and ~ n
strength or ambition. / had -
backaches and a headache 81 lsasi ~. !.
week. My sleep was broken. NJ n.
were affected BY my nervous eonse,,
and ! had dizzy spells Tor halt a. hoe, /
q time, especially after eating a A.,-r
meal. My appetite was poor and -
troubled with gas on the stomach ~
constipation.
This condition went on for long IL.
and became very nervous and lrfats
so much so that couldn't stand ,hs =
noise. Even the playing Of my ehaau
annoyed me. had no pleasure in ia I
all and merely dragged out poo, srs
ence. lost In weight and strength d,
tinually.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills were nu-
mended to me by friend in Ngts,
Conn, and finally made up my mind !
try them. My appetite improved, .
sleep became sound and restiul and
gained In weight and strength. Ny u
vousness has entirely left me, an u'
glad to recommend DR.. Williams Rr
/ pills."
Dr. Williams Pink Pulls contain ths d
ments necessary to make new blood q
as the nerves get their nourishmsni IN
the blood, have been found invaluable d
wide range OF diseases OF the blood u
nerves, such as rheumatism, stleI-ssst
OF the grip and feyers. neuralgia nsrVa
debility. st. Vitus' dance and even psrl
paralysis and locomotor ataxia.
DIR. Williams Pink Pulls are sold y
druggists or sent, postpaid, on recap
price. so cents per box, six boxes iot =
by the DR.. Williams Medicine eona'
Schenectady, n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-10
How to Avoid Pneumonia,

You can avoid pneumonia and other Sc
rious results from cold by taking Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cough and
expels the cold from the system, as it is
mildly laxative. Refuse any but the gen.
uine in the yellow package. Sold by gH.
A. Leonard, Randolph, and c. A. Dens-
more, Chs lsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-10
Lock Your Doors Iioht.

Every member OF the state legisla-
ture of 1906 who voted to legalize the
receipt of pay for the time not worked
has stamped himself as CRATER, and
in future private business deals he can
blame nobody il he is handled very
cautiously. Dandy Mirror.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-10

The Vermont Review, a monthly
magazine devoted to keeping tabs on
the progress of the state, and to mat
tiers deserving more attention than
the daily and weekly press can give
them, has made its bow. 1t is Pub
lished at Springfield, VI, by a stock
company, and j. w. Sault of Ludlow
manipulates the editorial pen. The
first number is decidedly creditable
covering a wide range of subjects in 8
thorough and Illuminating manner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-10

Erratum-In No. 50 of the Public
Acts of 1906. contained in the supple
ment issued this week, il appears that
a illegal school, must have an average
attendance of eight pupils Tor twenty
eight weeks In order to participate In
the public money. To the positive
knowledge of the writer, II should be
six, not eight, as the required average
attendance. Somebody Numbered.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-10
Mondays Randolph Market.

The following prices were realized by
sellers at Randolph stores and markets
last Monday mot retaul:-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-10

The newspapers are issuing this
week supplements containing the pub
lie acts OF general interest passed at
the recent legislative session. These
supplements, every publisher will has
zen to say, are printed in one lot by the
state and furnished to the newspapers
for circulation among readers in Yer
mont only. Ii any subscriber in this
state fails to receive his copy, or if any
reader in another state cares for one,
it will be provided on application.
The pamphlet is not creditable in APP
pearance The type is too fine to be
easily read, the print is poor and the
binding not even respectable. Worse
than this, egregious errors in the text
appear-certain to cause misunder-
standing as to what the law is. Bad
linotype work shows all the way
through. All in all, it is the wors
botch for law supplement we have
ever seen. Taxpayers would readily
overlook a more costly job, il add
tional expense is necessary to giv'
creditable results.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A Barre anarchist-editor, too-was
yanked back TO Paterson, y, j., last
week to stand trial for participation in
a riot. Vermont can spare all OF that
class that are called for,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-10

Howard l.. Hindley, well known in
Vermont newspaper and political cir
eles, has assumed management and
control of the Montpelier Daily Journal
and weekly Waterman. 1t is an open
ing that will employ AL OF Mr.. Hind
ley's recognized ability AMI energy,
and should yield in return newspa-
per creditable to the Capital city, and
profitable to its new owner. All the
boys wish him success.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-10

The following prices were charged at
Randolph stores last Monday for grain
and feed (retaiD -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-01-10
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.

This PAPE X and RUTLAND fthI
WEEKLY HERALD one year Nv
THIS PAPER and BARRE
DAILY TINES.
THIS PAPER and BOsIoNan|
DAILY JOURNAL,
THIS PAPER and The Nkk'l VI
MONTER one year
THIS PAPER m MiRRoRANp n
FARMER one year ~.
rHIs PAPER and MEN Y0Rh
THRICE-A-M EEK WORLD :"
one year, ru. :,
This PAPER and THE NV
YORK TRIBUNE NEkhhi
REVIEW, um
rAIS Paper and THE N"
YORK TRIBUNE FARMER, :,
THIS PAPER and 'rRl-WEth' ~
LY TRIBUNE, A.
ruISPAPER and the BuRaiNSSSc N
TON WEEKLY FRkh fhhS'
err. yuv pApEx and sT.ALBASsS4lV
nAu.y MEsSENGE Err one year, !.
"A. rs cents when papers a'
addresses without this state =.
SEND DIRECT TO NE On =
YOUR POSTMASTER
|. B. JOHNSON,
Randolph. w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-25
DIED IN THE POOR HOUSE.
End of a Musical Genius Who Came
to This Country Years Ago.

Allentown, Pa, July 24-Once a
great song genius of Europe, but in
this country only character made
unique by disappointment, Charles
Weiss died in the poOrhOuse yesterday.
Before becoming a charge of the coun-
ty Weiss had lived the life of a her
NIT upon the Lshigh mountains for
years.
Born in Germany Seventy-nine years
ago, Weiss came of prominent fam
lily and was associated with the most
brilliant musical genuises of that cOun-
try. He was a personal friend of Men
delssohn. He had a fine tenor voice
and sang in grand opera in all the
principal cities of Europe. Among his
intimates were Standigl, the basso:
Joanna Wagner, in her day the great
est alto in Germany, and Herr Steger,
the great German tenor.
Weiss came to this country to seek
his fortune. He never found it and,
disappointed, retired to the mountains
of Lehigh and became a hermit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-25
UNITED STATES IS FIRST
Propositions Presented to the Peace
Conference Find Favor With
the Delegates.

The Hague, July A.-Thus far the Unit
ed States has contributed more than any
other country to the peace conference.
AS was expected, the American proposal
for the collection of contractural debts
will be adopted almost unanimously on
July p, only 8 few countries making res
ervations, while the proposition regarding
the peTmanency of the arbitration court,
the most important step of the confer
ence will be accepted with amendments
to which, however, the American dele
gates will offer no objections.
Another American proposition, that re
lating to general arbitration, is already
meeting some opposition. which is offered
as not against the principle, but because
of the difficulty of carrying out the plans
as proposed.
The British delegation, however, has
received instructions to support both the
permanent court and the general arbitra-
ton propositions.
Still another American proposition, that
relating to a permanent periodical con-
ference, will not be presented until the
end of the conference. in order to avoid
interference with the work already under
discussion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-25
ERA OF GREAT PROSPERITY
Report of Secretary Cellarius to An
nual Meeting of Building and
Loan Associations.

Chicago, July 24.-The fifteenth an
nuaI meeting of the United States
League of Local Building and Loan
associations opened today with a large
attendance. Secretary Cellarius of
Cincinnati and other officers submitted
their reports.
Secretary Cellarius declared that the
local building and loan associations in
the United States are showing won
derfuI prosperity. During the last
wear. he declared, they gained in as
sets s43.7S4, 900 and increased the
amount of their annual receipts nearly
$45. OOO. GOO. The report continued:
1.-The year 1905 made remarkably
good showing, with a gain in assets
of s29. OOO, 900, but last year exceeded
these figures more than S14,0O0,OO0, so
that i'm the last two years the build
ing associations of the local type have
gained in assets nearly $4,000, 900. The
net gain in membership for the year
was 81 103.
There are now in the United States
5.136 local building and loan associa-
tions, having a membership of 1883, ia
and assets amounting to $67S.129,200."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-25
REPUBLICAN TRICK
SPOILED BY COURT

Lincoln. July 24.-The Democrats and
PopuIists of Nebraska have won their
fight for fusion upon the tickets at
the first direct primary election of Sep
TENDER 8. The supreme court today
handed down a decision Overruiing the
demurrer of the attorney general and
ordering the writ of mandamus to
compel the secretary of state to per-
nit fusion upon the primary ballots.
The question was argued yesterday at
a special meeting of the court. The
fusionists now have until August 3 to
get their petitions out and names of
candidates filed.
The suit was the outcome of the re-
fusal of the secretary of state TO put
the name of a Populist upon the Dem
ocratic ticket as candidate for regent
of the state university, he acting upon
the edvice of Attorney General ThOmp-
son, who wanted the law tested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-25
BELIEVES ROOSEVELT
TO BE A MAN OF HIS WORD

Spokane, Wash, July 24.-Secretary
James Wilson of the department of ag-
riculture, left for Wenatchee this
morning. Asked as to the chances of
Theodore Roosevelt being a candidate
for reelection next year, Secretary
Wilson said:
'T have always known Theodore
Roosevelt as man of his word. If he
says he will not be a candidate for
the presidency of the United States
for another term, / take it that he will
not be. This is the only way / have
of Judging whether President Roose-
welt is to accept third term from the
American people"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-25
Loose Ends Tied Up.
FIRE AT DEWEY, IDA.
Telephone Wires Down and Full Par
ticuIars not Obtained.

Boise, July 4.-The Dewey hotel. at
Dewey. was burned this afternoon Tele-
phone connection was cut off while the
fire was in progress and the loss can
not be learned. The hotel belonged 10
the estate of W. II. DeWep of Nampa- II
cost. furnished. about $4,000, but f. II.
Dewey, who has charge OF the estate,
puts the actual loss at S15.eJ0 There was
no insurance Mark COburn. the lessee
is supposed to have sustained loss OF
$1,000 or 5000 in supplies. When the last
news was received an effort was being
made to save the residence of Frederic
Irwin. manager of the Trade Dollar Con-
solidated Mining company, but it is not
known here whether it was successful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-25
HEINZE'S BANK STOCK
I'M BUTTE ATTACHED

Butte, Mont. July 24.-An attachment
has been levied upon the bank deposits
and bank stock held by +. Augustus
Heinze in the various banks of Butte.
The levy is made in suit brought a few
months ago by T. NJ. Hodgens against
Mr. Heinze Involving zeal in stock Of
the Bingham Consolidated Copper Mining
company oil Utah. In the action Plain
tiff Hodgens claims $50. $50 IS is due him
on a JOINT account IN the purchase OF
block of the stock. Sheriff Henderson
has levied upon the bank deposits and
stock held by F Augustus Heinze in the
Silver Bow National and State Savings
banks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-25
SEAGRAVES SUPT. OF
CONSOLIDATED COPPER

Ely, New, July 24-W. H. Seasraves. a
graduate of the University of California.
has been appointed general superintendent
of the Consolidated Copper company. This
company is capitalized for S50,O0OOO0 and
consists of q merger Of the Nevada Con-
solidated, Cumberland Ely, Veteran Ely
and Ely Mines companies. The new SUI
perintendent has taken up his duties and
is going over the proDerty in company
with Pope Yeatman, the manager of the
Guggenheims' interests. When Mr. Yeat-
man was general manager of the Simmer
and Jack mine at johannesburg South
Africa, Mr.. Seagraves was employed there
also as a mining engineer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-25
DEADLY AMERICAN RAILROADS

24IIerr
administration has prepared comparative table of statistics
nalE tinto
is iows: England Ills Belgium
e
GurIey
in Of
0 whom
in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-25
GRAZING TIME EXTENDED
(Special to NE Herald. }

Washington. July A.-Stockmen holding
grazing permits on the Sawtooth and
Fayette national forests In Idaho will
be allowed TO remain until Oct. 81. in
stead of Oct. Is, two weeks extension
of time without additional charge having
been granted them by the forest ser
vice, on advice of local forest supervis-
ors, to make up for loss OF pasturage oc-
casiOned by iateneSs of spring. which
greatly delayed the growth of forage on
the mountain ranges.