davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-18
Hunting 1"

In an article entitled, "a Word from
Corinth, by c. l.. Speare, printed in the
last number OF The Vermonter,th writer
says:
~ wish, however, to call attention to
our deer. From my own home nearly
every day the past spring deer grazing or
at play could be seen on the sides OF West
Corinth valley, close enough, many
times, so tn, t with a field glass every mo-
tion could be distinctly noted. The ac-
companying snap shot shows the reward
of one family in this village for few
minutes hunting last deer-season. Early
in the morning the son of j. p. Virgins
shot the deer pictured at the left in the
garden, and when returning from a days
work in early eve, the father captured the
other fellow in neighbours orchard, bag.
ging few apples"
"a few minutes hantingpi God save
the markl When a deer has to be
dragged out of parlor and dubbed tC
death with a stick, it is called "hunt.
ing" When gentle creature of tht
forest is so far encouraged in its conf
dence in man till it will come fearlessly
into his yard, and is there killed by lying
in wait, it is called "hunting.n
Once upon time in the history of oul
ancestry, deer hunting was royal sport
But the deer used to be given some chanc,
for itself against its pursuer. The Cor
NTH mode is more the fashion nowadays
Making every reasonable allowance fol
the mischief that these pretty creature,
may now and then do, land the mos
scrutinizing investigation of experienced
persons does not show it to be very seri
GUS at any time), the good citizens O
Corinth will find the deer worth more t
them alive than dead. If our neighbour
in the great cities that are seeking outins
resorts could be assured that live deer ar,
frequent sight in Corinth and that i
they went to Corinth, they wouldbe likely
to see these beautiful animals, not in
cage or in public park, but at large il
their own beautiful home country-Cor
NTH would be able to advertise a vaca
tion attraction that the most famous
resorts of the seaside cannot match.
The Messenger would like to persuade
men to let these deer alone for reason,
other than mere commercialism. But i
must be content to begin at the begin
nlng.-St. Adams Messenger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-18
POST MILLS

Miss Laura Gillett is at the old nO"'
stead. ID
The cottages at the lake are nearly y
occupied now. !.
Richard Bennett from Massacnu'e,, ~.
stopping at Mrs. Bankers near inc -
Mrs. w. A. Dodge is recovering NJ ~
a surgical operation of a short tiin'
Mrs. j. II. Lane has been CONNIE mi
the house with acute infiammaVloH'
is better. ~,
Mrs. C. j. Niles and her daugnteI' ,bsr
Miller, are at Mrs. Niles place ior y
summer vacation. "A.
Misses Hattie and Dora Burr arc a
ing their usual vacation al "i''
Southworth's. .,,,i
A reunion of the class of 'O5, Tne aso,s
academy. will be held at the ConlnV ,bsr
House at 10 a. M, July 10, when han han.
will have picnic at the lake, WIN n ths
ouet at the Commodore House al ;
evening, with dance at Unity n'A
p. m. :, ,.,,,, FRANKLIN
DR.. Will Smith and wife ron IN al
Falls, N. H., recently arrived mere re. f tstb,
automobile and are stopping at ms mt
er's, E. E. Smith. Henry oiii, Mass ar
and son from Montague City, Mass can't
stopping at Fred Turner's, mi. lno hs
by automobile. James WnlIco , Faire
one. also the Ely and yves.
stage. so we meet them everywhei''
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-18
LATE STATE NEWS.

The Rev. NJ. L. Severance of Burling
ton has accepted the pastorate of the Con-
gregational church at Lowell.
While Fred w. Burnham, instructor in
Latin and Greek at Goddard seminary,
Barre, was engaged in cutting a wire
with an axe, piece of wire flew into his
right eye, destroying the sight.
The village of Bellows Falls has pur-
chased a chemical engine for $3.50.
When it arrives, Oct. /, the old hose COM
panies will be disbanded and ten men
chosen to manage the new machine.
In United States court at Windsor Sat-
urday, Bernie t. Cole pleaded guilty to
breaking into a postoffice at Craftsbury
in 1905, and was sentenced to one year at
hard labor in the house of correction at
Rutland.
The commission on double taxation APP
pointed by Gov. Fletcher d. Proctor pur-
poses to examine every inventory issued
in the state since April last. 1t is getting
along well, but does not expect to have
its report ready before year from the
coming August.
Issachar Potter was fined $50 and costs
at Rutland Saturday for holding up a re-
volver at an automobile party passing his
farm. Potter earlier in the day had been
crowded out of the road while driving by
an autoist, and wanted revenge, but got
the wrong party.
Joseph Greene, the eleven-year-old son
of Mrs. Ellen Greene of Montpelier, who
was so brutally whipped by two older
boys of that city, is still dangerously ill.
The lad was pushed off the roof of shed,
falling some twenty feet and receiving in
ternal injuries that may prove fatal. The
boys assailants will be arrested as soon
as the outcome of the injuries to the
Greene boy is determined.
The Rev. Charles II. Pennoyer has re-
signed the pastorate of the Universalist
church at Springfield, having accepted a
call to become minister to the Church of
the Redeemer in the city OF Halifax, N.
s. The Halifax church is heavily en-
dowed and the society one of the most
important of the Universalist denomina-
ton. The ministry in Springfield will
close the last of July and the ministry at
Halifax will begin August 1.
The Montpelier syndicate which recent
ly bought the Barre and Montpelier cleo
trio railroad, hsa purchased riparian
rights along the Winooski river, about
two miles east of Montpelier, for which
they paid about $4,000. They will put
in a S150,000 electric power station to
furnish power to the railroad and posi-
bly, will have power to sell for manufacture
ing purposes. About 1000 minimum
horsepower can be developed at this
point.
George Latulip, who was arrested
Thursday at Newport, VT, charged with
bigamy in having one wife in Montpelier
and another in Huntington, VT, pleaded
guilty at Montpelier Saturday and was
sentenced to not less than four nor more
than four and one-half years at hard la
Dor in state prison at Windsor, where he
was taken at once. He pleaded in justifi-
cation of his act that he supposed his wife
number one in Huntington was dead.
He was arrested through letter he had
written to young girl in Hardwick, who
was about to become wife number three.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-18
THE Folly OF WAR,

Did you ever stop to consider what a
primitive thing war is? 1t is survival,
as between nations, of a condition long
since outgrown among individuals. 1t is
a rule OF might, without consideration of
right.
In the olden time, even centuries ago,
when men quarrelled, they fought it out,
often to the death, without outside inter
ference, and the stronger prevailed.
That was time when society as such did
not exist There was no restraint upon
the acts of any person for the good of ALL
1t was each man for himself-anarchy
All this was very, very, long ago. As far
back as history records, and doubtless
much further, individuals of the same
state or people have carried their disputes
to some chief, headman, potentate or
tribunal for settlement on the scales of
justice, bound to abide by the decision,
subject to penalty if they failed to do so,
or other penalties if they neglected to
seek the proper means of redress and
eval way. This is perhaps the greatest
of all triumphs of civilization, the substi-
tuition of justice for might in the deter
mination of the rights of individuals.
urder it, the weakest and poorest may
be and are protected, when otherwise
they would be crushed.
But how is it when the rights or inter
ests of nations clash? Do they observe
the same enlightened plan? Sometimes,
within recent years, they have submitted
their grievances to arbitration and settle
ment has been effected in that way AT
present, T. feeling is quite general in IA
vor of further observance of this meth
cd. But the old specter still haunts the
world that has from early days-war.
When nations differ, and fail to get to-
gether, war follows. The arbitrament is
to arms, and the final settlement is one OF
force, not of equity. The nations &c
back to the old method; the cruel, unjust,
monstrously wrong method, of fighting il
out, with the victor gaining the spoils.
Counting death, bodily and s,mental an
guish and all that accompanies cruel war.
fare at their true price, and mo war was
ever fought that left even the victor CON-
pensated. There is no more reason tc
suppose that disputes among nations, set.
tied by arms, are settled right than that
the old-fashioned Journeys, when knights
clashed lances under the favor of their la.
dies, proved that he who drove through
the others armor was the more noble OF
the better deserving of his lady's favor, in
aught but martial prowess. Either is a
mere brute struggle, like that of the
beasts. How unworthy of nations OF
men is this heritage of the stone age
All right, you will say, but what is tc
be done? How are international rows tc
be settled without occasional recourse to
war? Admitted that, war has no place in
civilization, any more than. personal com.
bat between individuals; what theni
What is a nation to do when it finds it.
self acknowledgement, rand perhaps its
very existence threatened by another?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-18
Horace w. Bailey in a Hospital,

Few men In public life have more
friends than Hon. Horace W. Bailey, now
United States marshal, and some OF them
will learn for the first time that he has
been in the Rutland city hospital for the
past two months, Though unable %
leave the hospital he is able TO attend 70
his correspondence and some OF his OH
cial duties, and all his friends VIII be
glad TO learn that he is steadily improy'
ing and will soon be around again. Mr..
Bailey is a large man with large heart
and one that is missed at all public oc'
casions that he is unable TO attend,
st. Johnsbury Caledonian.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-18

Theory is well enough, but how about
the condition that sometimes eontronIs
government, OF submitting TO wrong, or
of taking up armss
lesson, Not many years after the close
of the American Revolution, the thirteen
colonies reached crisis in their relations
with each other, The loose bonds OF the
articles of confederation proved made
quate 10 the conditions, There were
thirteen struggling, discordant parts of a
whole that amounted TO nothing al all,
Some OF the colonies were not on speak
ing terms with Others, and between sew
eral almost open warfare existed, Had
things been allowed to go ON, the gravest
trouble would have ensued. But finally,
seeing the stress of the hour, and know
ing full well the remedy, representatives
OF the colonies prepared a compact known
as the constitution, which was in the end
ratified by all of them, whereby sufficient
power was yielded by all the colonies to
build upon ii central government strong
enough TO command the respect of its cit
gems and OF the world. The colonies hes
itated long to do this, fearing a thous-
and ghosts and COLLINS that they saw
lurking in the shadows, but how well
time has justified il all
Now il is not to be expected that wide
ly diverse peoples, of different races and
stages of development, and far remote
from each other, will or can at bound
unite into central government, as the
American colonies did. Sometime this
may be possible; now il is neither posi-
BILE nor necessary. But this thing is pos
/ sible;-The leading civilized nations
might form a compact, establishing a
single tribunal for the settlement Of all
differences TO which any OF them were
parties; pledging themselves by treaty "a
4 observe the awards; TO refrain from wal
altogether; to abolish their standing
armies and navies, that are draining the
sinews Of all of them; and to contribute
proportionately toward the maintenance
of a permanent police force on land and
sea, amply adequate TO keep peace among
nations and an orderly observance of the
rights OF each, whose cost would be but a
mere trife, compared with the present
tremendous outlay.
This is no new idea, of course. II ha;
been put forward long years since, but
then it was inopportune. Now it is not
The time is ripe for its realization in
some form. When we consider that the
United States, in time of peace, expend!
more for war purposes in single veal
than would suffice to build the PanamI
canal; that of all expenditures those fo
the army and navy are the most wasteful
that the millions invested in great battle
ships ten years ago represent so much OLE
junk now; that the United States is no
by any means the worst offender in thi
mad race for martial power; and that
above all, war is not and cannot be
righteous tribunal, how long will tn
civilized world keep on in its folly?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-18
GROWING !
GIRLS NEED
PINK PILLS
The Tonic Necessary for n.,,
Proper Development and Il
Insure a Healthfal and
Happy Life...Read Thi,
statement ofan Iowa
Woman.

There is form OF anaem,.
iessness, that often aflists 49,. es
that has been called the aBssw'a 90
velopment. II requires Car Nv
attention, as neglect nav an
OF unhapplness and SUFFERING -
also danger Of consumption s., -
a dry, hacking cough is no,icsS
disease is in the blood ana D. Mn
Pink Pulls are particularly We'll 49, ~.
TO cure IL. We have vi a a's
case IN which these blood-makis.
have been tried without succe,.
Miss Esther +. Durbin Of 2lg tau
street, Davenport, Iowa, says,--aVt.
was school girl, became aH,,,,,s -
anaemia and grew SO weak tb,,
scarcely walk. There was a e,,ri,s
starch and | ate great deal oih
pale and thin, had no ambition IN
subject To historical attacks. No.
was SO short that would hays i
down and rest on the way IN ~ :,
steps. | would iall asleep during , -.
ton In spite OF my efforts 10 kesn -
and at last had TO give up eois, i
school.
"sometimes Il seemed that nv
would Jump out OF my body. m
everything ate hurt my stomach ~
had bladder trouble that caused 4. i
hloat and puff up. had two a., !
during the two years before -,
using DIR. Williams Pink Plls ~ ]
last they told my mother that thew ~
do nothing for me.
"our druggist recommended D, nj
liams' Pink Pills and whec hsd ~
them about three weeks / notiod
change for the better. Altoge,her. M
them for about year and they gau
new life and health when every a.,
means had failed. have recommsb5
the pills TO many Others and am alV,r|
glad 10 do so.
A valuable booklet, Diseases q N
Blood" containing fuller iniOrmaia
viii be sent free upon request.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by 4
druggists or sent, postpaid, on NO I
OF price, 80 cents per box, six bo1as !
$3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medda
Company, Schenectady, y. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-18
A. N. HUBBARD, Atmr.
A Correct Ideal.

A young man should go to college
to learn citizenship In the broadcast
sense Of the term. And he should not
only learn what 1t is, but should learn
to practice It Failing this, he has
practically proved himself a flzzle,
however brilliant or sensational his
achievements may be In football or
Greek.-N. Y. Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-18
The seaver Case.

The Orange county case Of Z, NJ, SEA-
yer, town treasurer Of Washington, Is
one that carries with il It's own lesson,
"Murder will outn is not as true as that
"monkeyingn with finances is certain
10 come TO light, sooner or later, with ITS
usual distasteful accomplishments OF
disgrace and exposure, Keep 10 the
straight road, no matter how steep i Is,
Montpelier Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-18
The Best Of All ana

For over fifty years Mrs. Win ISL their childssss
syrup has been used by mothers lDr at n
while teething Are you obild suffering ~
r9ns S 1f pa fes q cutting teeth s
once and get bottle Of MRS WinsiyItt It's vslqs.
syrup" for children teet thh the poor Ill., Ill.,
mcalculable. 1T will re lerS upon IT, mottnesss,
there is no mistake about Il II cure cures Tsa
regulates the stomach and DO Tinaammston, sra
colo, softens the gums, reduces tse whole sssiess
gives tone and energy 10 svrSpn for en- GNU ss
esthins Is pleasant to the t,s sed best BEST e;
prescription Of Of the oae United state
physicians and nurses IN the thheeouRhout the WITS Ms
p Pr ice Sac Az. " bottle. Be sure anu ''N
Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-18

It is strange thing that the ap.
plause Of men greets only those who
night with men. They who battle with
the enemies Of man, with disease, with
accident, with unknown forces and
unknown seas and lands, these men
must night and, II necessary, die al
most unnouced by their fellows
Lancet
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-18
Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers.

Foley's Honey and Tar affords i'm
mediate relief to asthma sufferers in the
worst stages and if taken in time will
effect cure.
H. A. Leonard, Randolph, c. E. Back,
South Royalton, and all druggists else
where.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-18
PRESS NOTES.
Tine Lexicon OF GOOD citisenship.

To help make ones own town bigger,
better, buster aud more beautiful Is the
acme Of municipal public spirit, and the
citizen who works In one or all OF these
directions is pushing his town,-free
Press
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-18
Stimulation Without irritation.

That is the watchword. That is what
orino Laxative Fruit. Syrup does. Clean
ses and stimulates the bowels without
irritation in any form.
Il. A. Leonard, Randolph, c. E.
Black, South Royalton, and all druggists
elsewhere.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-18

To become, for the first time, a grand
father, and that OF a Fourth of July baby,
is better than TO be governor OF Vermont,
or president of Dartmouth, isn't it, Mr..
DeBoer?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-18
For Sale.

The large two-story brick house,
known as the Mansion House, in the
village of Randolph, with a large
she'd and barn attached, roof all slated
and in first-class condition. Will
accommodate five families, beside a
large barn and storage room. A first
class investment. Also a Cottage
House in good condition. These
houses belong to the estate of the late
William Bass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Vice President Fairbanks is a warmer
baby since that cocktail supper, but the
prohibitionists have cut him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-18

Minimum charge 10 soc
Additional Rates tor special position.
Reading notices, double rate.
Legal and Local Advertising.
Liberation, posting aud eslFay noaees, VI TOT
~esfs estate aotiees s2i special legal notiees, ioe
PEI lire Tor 9weeks, obttuarieE-ordinary length,
n and 10 copies Furnished, resolutions, Soe.i cards
sthAnks aSe unsolicited poetry, Sc, per line. Mo-
tees In .Wsat" eolumn OF al head OF any town cor.
responaepee Toe. per line hrs;tnsertion when ave
tines or less are used, when more than ave, sd'
iitionallines at Sc, each, Subsequent assertions,
70. per line N three lines OF more are taken ~
aot ioc. per line per week for three weeks, after
l.. d. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Randolph, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-18
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

ssesln ,. aMs ssw ~ faass,eh'"
i. a. JOass0A, ruatishef, -
rns BETntL S0usiEs, Bethel, W.
our WILSON, Publisher, -
ROCHESTER, HERALD, Rochester, w.
~. NJ hARVEN, Publisher, -
WHITE RIVER HERALD, South Roy alton, W.
NJ, J, sARsRsf, Publisher -
ThE CHELSEA HERALD, Chelsea, W.
HEskskf o. blxsN, Publisher,
,tasl average combined circulation tor The yta'
lst6, a5oe copies weekly,
sub.eriptioa, sI,eo per Year.
(s5 cents extra outside ofNefmontl
A. ratseftptiOFs naysh 9 IN advance ana al "a,
p sdlseontiausd when time Ell res alsssfehe"se
ADs EnfisiN0 RATES.
SPACE p. Afh HAN or ASs
n.r In, per ", ts.oo sa'ee e'"
Col. aoin.yh Nse,oe siso-ee ie0'~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-10

Obtaining winter fuel is kind OF
work that claims the farmers atten-
ton, and the one who has wood lot
sufficient for the needs Of the house
and farm should realize that he has a
good Kind OF property in hand II
should be the desire aud determination
Of every such cue as far as possible to
preserve the wood lot lntaet--thst Is,
care should be exercised to keep II Ia a
good thrifty condition. Where this
method Is followed the annual supply
Of fuel may be obtained aud not de-
tract from the usefulness ana value OF
the land.
This will mean carefulness Ia select
Ing out and removing trees past their
maturity or not desirable 10 leave
standing and TO do Il in 4 way that will
not injure the standing timber The
thrifty young trees Should be eneour-
aged In their growth for future use.
Sometimes Il may be best to cut on the
entire growth and allow another to
grow up In Va place. In such eases II
would be better not 10 allow stock 20
run upon the land.-Ameriean cultiva-
tor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-10
General Voting Law Effective
Jan. l6
IlT PROVIDES METHODS
For the Selection Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ands Are Divided into Forty Districts
Secretary Taft Likely to GO to
the Orient Next October.

Manila, r. r, Jan. TO-, The general
election law was passed Tuesday. II
becomes effective January le. and The
election for which II provides will take
place July 20. The law provides meth.
DDS Of the election 81 municipal and pro
yineial officers and assemhIymen Sis
months residence Il required 10 become
eligible 70 Office,
Incumbent officials cannot becom,
candidates for Office except a. their own
successors Members of the Judiciary
fiscal agents, members 81 the eonstabu
larry ana teachers arc prohibited from
participating III campaigns upon penalty
Of dismissal and disqualification for hv,
years for any appoinine Or elective Of
fires
Ihe new Law provides for constitu
ton and divides the islands into so dis
tricts, the Moro and non Christian PROV
inees excepted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-10
MCCLELLAN FIGHTS.
Opposes Efforts for a Recount Of Bal.
lots in Mayoraiity Election.

New York, Jan. l0,r.-Mayor MeClel-
lan's espeFate fight to prevent = re.
euont Of the ballots cast in the mayor,
ality election OF 1908 took new turn
today.
Attorney General W. $. Jackson was
served with papers IN an injunction OBJ.
tanned by lawyers for The Eagle Ware
house company Of Brooklyn 20 restrain
him from obtaining possession Of the
ballot boxes stored in the warehouse.
The attorneys in the casr are Dyke
nlan, Carr and Kuhn Of Brooklyn. and
they obtained from Justice Gayncr the
Injunction restraining the Attorney.
General, and They served him at his
oiSce on William street yesterday.
After thee service Of the papers,
which the Attorneys General acknowl.
edged, the latter and his personal eoun.
EEL in this particular ease, also the
counsel for William R. Hearst, Clarence
J. Shcafn, held conference in he At.
torney Generals Office.
After the conference the two lawyers
left the eflice together, stating that they
would return later and have something
to say about their movements. On their
way out Of the oflice Mr.. Sheath made
this rVnnafk
"You wiil notice that Mr.. Dykeman,
who Il the attorney in this restraining
order, II the attorney for the brooklyn
Union Gas company Of Brooklyn, a
member Of the trust and of course you
win reeall that Mayor Mcclellan signed
the ubiquitous eas hill which Governor
Odell had to reptdiate."