davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
NERVOUS
EXHAUSTION
A Disorder That. If Not Cor.
recied. Speedily Wrecks
the General Health.
Another Example Of the Close Depssss,,.
the Nerves Upon The Blood sss.,
Enforcement Of the Tone
Treatment

Nervous exhaustion shows itssls I, a.
decreased activity Of the orgsns ia, -.
maily cast out the waste products a. -
body. The kidneys, skin and box.l. =.
deprived Of some Of their energy a. !.
part OF the poisonous waste rnsts-s,'
which they readily pass OF during 49,.
are turned back into the blood.
The result IL PLAIN. The blood Az
With Impurities Is unable 70 give ever !.
usual amount Of pourishueut - -,
nerves and 8 general breakdown foIios.
This is the explanation Of The dep-es..5
and irritable feeling, pzllor. loss q sp,.
its, headaches, sbortDess u breath -
poor digestion Of the nervous sugerer
The tonic Treatment for nervous .,,r.
bies. by building up the blood sne ~.
plying it with added oxygen. burns I,
and casts OF the impurities and give, I,
the nerves the elements they need. A.,
in no other wsg can these eieneu.s !,
conveyed TO the nerves except thro5ri
the blood.
Mrs. Emma Howe Of 5sI south Ion,
street. Grand Rapids, Mich, says.-
ssix years ago ! NRs nesrly nerrm
wreck from overwork Whiie tesehui
school Ny sppetite Was variable ana ~
food ate did me no good. There we-
such pains In my Iegs that ] could Do
stand. My eyes sched and Were sofs q,
I bad severe pains in the back q n,
bead. Itio not knoN what q nignl
rest yss and grew pale and thin. ] u
in weight, was weak and Discourage
The doctors ssid IL / kept on feaedir
school ] would have nervous pfost-l
ton.
'sOn and on for seven years ] wss %
der doctors care, but grew weaker al
weaker. a friend told ne o. Dr. vi
Iisms' Pink Pills and an glad 10 -
that they helped me Ia sbort time.
continued the treatment and Has suii.st
cured"
Every sufferer from nervous trgstis
should send to-day for our free psmphls
- Nervous Disorders. Their Nsture. syup
toms and Treatment"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sod b. q
druggists or sent. postpaid, on FsUei1 Z
price, SO cents per BOX; six boxes ID
$3.50, br the Or. Williams MesicH
conpany, Schenectady, =. y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10

when. after the recent Republican eau
ems. CONGRESSMAN Haskins spread broad
cast the news Of its fnschinstions and
blatsntly announced that IL was the
"most disgustfngly corrapt" primary be
had ever attended, supporters OF Mr.. Bar
her were angry. One Of them, ut least,
went 30 far As to tell the Congressman
that such talk came With pretty poor
grace from Q man who had openly boast
ed about what be had done TO carry Ger
tain towns in the last Congressional
fight. since the opposition has spoken
its opinion in this matter, We think II
not out Of place to give our opinion OF
Congressman Haskins and bis attitude on
matters political. We will admit that
there Vas little consistency IN the Con-
gressman's post-caucus distribes, but
they were fidelity itself compared with
his actions on election day In trying with
ali his might to defeat Mr.. Moran and
elect the man whose nomination came
sbont in . "disgustingiy corrupt eau
Gus. Congressman Hsskips wss the orig
rnstor of the roorback to the effect that
Mr.. Moran was not qualified TO hold the
ONCE II be was elected. and be peddied
IL assiduously throughout the day. That
Il amounted to little IL evident by M
Moran's vote on the second ballot, but
its effect has nothing to do with the mer-
its OF the case Mr.. Haskins' attitude
in the town representative campaign
shows Just what he il polificaiiy-a man
who is deliberately blind to everything
but partisanship. We Supported Con-
gresham Haskins in his last campaign
because we believed bis experience in
Congress qualified him to do better sork
than his opponent. For our course We
have no regrets. but we announce right
here that we shall never support him for
any other public Office. He iss poiiti-
clan OF the Joseph Cannon fype-a type
which is gradually becoming less. TO the
everlasting credit of American citizen
ship.-Rratfleboro Reformer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
Italian Priest f1eIo for MURDER.

Charged with being an accessory after
the fact 70 the murder Of Accsrito san
.oro. who was killed near Rutland on the
night OF July % last. Rev. Francis Cro-
ciafs. the young pastor Of the Italian
church OF Our Mother OF Sorrows. was ar
rested Saturday on a warrant issued By
Rutland county court, now in session,
based on an information fied By States
Attorney r.. A. Lawrence At the request
of the grand jury. The priest. who Is
about IS years old, was taken 10 the Ruf-
land county Jail, where be will be held
until the case il called for trial az the
present term OF county court.
Rev FIR. Crociafa came TO Rutland from
Italy about two years ago and bis efforts
resulted in the organization Of the Italian
church at Rutland.
Informations were also flied against
Gaspar Crociats, a brother OF the priest.
Annie Black and Giovanni Gioia. chsrg-
ing them with the same crime. Vito
Turcianna and Vincenzo Gioia were in
dicted for murder in the first degree in
connection with the death OF Sanford.
The grand jury also found two other
indictments charging murder in the nrsi
degree. One is against Antonio Nslien-
to. tho fatally wounded Deputy Sherii
r. A. Hayden Of Ludlow at Mt Holly
with an sx July II, while the officer was
trying TO serve a body writ The other IL
against Aldrea Fnsco, charged With muir
dering his cousin. Antonio Fusco, Al
West Rutland May 80 last
Sanford, for whose death the arrests are
made. was an unusually powerful man.
His body was found between the bridge
and the country clubhouse late at night
BY W. r. Kinsman OF Rutland. Whose
horse SHE'D as be was driving by. san
toro bad been shot through the left cheek
and the breast. There were aces Of q
6erce struggle and robbery was apparent
~ the motive. Two dsys Later, six sici,-
ians and the girl, Anna Black, were ar
rested and placed in jail, where they have
since been held. The girl later confessed
that she agreed with three Others TO en-.
tice Sanford to an isolated place. whers
they were 10 assault him.
On July 20 the authorities arrested Gas.
par Crociats, brother Of the priest. on q
charge OF completely in the murder.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10

There was great deaf said and written
lately in regard to the presence OF General
Apathy and members of his staff. Dur
ing election day he must have been on on
a riding test, because he wasn't seen
around Vermont. - Middlebury Register.
Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts OF
burns without . scar. Cures piles, ecze-
ma, salt rheum, any itching. Doan'a
Ointment. Your druggist sells it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
READ THIS
If You
Have Been
Ordered
To Take
GOD
l. / v e r
O IL

You viii be Interested IN the messae
told by this advertisement because o.
scribes q pleasant way 10 take COD Live
OIL. an extremely valuable tood-nsaiein'
whose good qualities have ~ 70 tBs pc
ent time been Handicapped BY the I'd
qualities IL possesses in the shape q @
naasesfing taste and its tendency 70 c.
order the stomach and interfere sth O.
gestion-
II you hsve been ordered o. ADVISED 70
take cod liver oil; II you have ever taxa
or arr nov taking cod liver oil, o. agai
think you ought TO take il, il VII b. /"
yoGr advantage o. well a. 70 ours To- ga'
TO try {. o. d. Tablets which are pa''
Sorwegian Cod Liver OH oondeusso .
tablet form.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10

Our respects to Brother Harry Parker.
We can appreciate, il we can't thor
oughly participate in, his feeling OF
triumphant satisfaction over being large
~ instrumental in accomplishing Peck
elt's defeat for judge of probate. II our
"insolent butting in" helped any, why,
it's your treat, Harry. By the way, look
over your own printed returns and see IL
you are correct in the statement that the
Bradford district cast larger Republican
vote for the state ticket than the Ran
dolph district. And, further, didn't you
make a mistake of 56 votes IN giving the
Gleason vote of your own town at 222,
when il was only 1876 I? Some of your
readers have noted these things, and also
the fact that your particular candidate
for town representative got trimmed far
worse than Pickett did in Bradford.
And no "holier'' over that in last week. s
Opinion. Not even the result of the hal
! lot.
| The Democratic stump speakers made
quite handle OF the last newspaper sd-
yertisement sent out from Republican
! headquarters in which the young voter
was invited to cast his fortunes with the
Republican party because as q Democrat
he would be ecounted in an unimportant
minority, without q single appealing
issue and without voice or influence in
your state government" while as a Re-
publican he would be part of the forcos
that "do things" in Vermont. As q
matter of principle, the Democrats might
we'll object to such an appeal, as its insin-
uation was an unworthy one. In effect
it said, sJoin us; we are the people in
Vermont; you will amount to something
with us; Democrat in Vermont is q CT
pher; your selfish interest should tell you
which side promises the most to you"
Nevertheless, this argument comes home
to every young voter in Vermont, and is
one of the most effective ones in swelling
the Republican ranks. Hopelessly buried
in hopeless minority for a principle
hopeless of achievement doesn't have q
very attractive sound to him. The Re-
publican party, because of its mere
strength, draws many weak or waverine
voters to it in Vermont. They like to be
counted with the 'simportant majority
Isn't this SO?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
The Barometer, Again.

Now that Verne Mt Is well over the po-
iiticai barometer act. why not let the ba-
rometer indicate little rain. The St.
Adams Messenger suggests that about the
only legitimate campaign argument the
Democrats can put up in this weather ID
that the Republican party governs but
it does not reien.-Ist. JohDsbury Repub-
lican.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
Rsilrosd Station Agents Organize


Railroad Station Agents Organize
The first branch of the Order OF Rail-
road station Agents formed in Vermont
wss started in Rutland Saturday. Arg.
%, when ABOUT twenty station agents OF
the Rutland railroad gathered AZ the
Bardwell House. elected officers and
adopted resolutions The branch, which
will be known Rutland division. No.
ID. has 10 date thirty members. The in
shutting Of the division was done by Earl
II. Morton OF Greenwood, Mass. presi-
dent of the order. There are in this state
400 men available for the society. % IL
not branch of the American Federation
OF labor, Mr.. Morton saying that they
decided that they could better obtain the
results wanted by arbitration than by
striking.
The following officers were elected =
Master agent. g. VI. Cook of Charlotte
first vice master agent, r. II. Cotton OF
Ludlow; second vice master agent. l. c.
Needham OF S,ufh waliingford; past
master agent. George p. Cre.ser of Gum
init; secretary, George Montany OF Cut
tingsyille; journal agent, J. r. Haber OF
Brandon; financial SECRETARY and treasur-
er, Norbert Herbert of Ferrisburg; chap
lain, A. E. Belknap of East Dorset: con-
ductor, G. r. Ross OF East Clarendon
inner sentinel, w. ii. Sharpe of Benning-
ton; outer sentinel, f. II. Bruya OF Bel
dens.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
c.. O. D.
TABLETS

Are guaranteed 10 possess al me VI
principles of cod liver oil which arr y
Indispensable for successfully tfea1i%
Weak Lungs, La Grippe. consunfhi'l
and other Pulmonary Complaints, Asr
nutrition, Blood Poverty, Genera =
biliiy, Nervous Weakness, Los :"
Weight and Wasting Diseases.
Furthermore, they far excel the i''D
oil in that c. o. ID. Tablets are essg :.
take, have no repulsive taste or oaoi' 30
never cause the stomach uPsets sna oiss'
tive disturbances which follow be us' y
the plain oil. They never spoil anu
just as easily kept in bot weather 81 =
cold weather.
And stiil further, in addition 70 =
essential elements Of the finest Coz -.
oil, c. o. ID. Tablets also contain t's ~
popbosphites of Lime snd hoaA =.
also Licorice, all Of extreme Eal1e'
in soc. and 81 bottles at drug siofe'
by mail OF
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10

Political sensation-Taft and Foraker
meet and speak and shake hands and say
few commonplace things in each others
favor before fellow Republicans.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
Capital Savings Bank
and Trust Company,
Montpelier, Vermont.
COMMENCED BUSINESS IN 1891.
CAPITAL, 100000;
SURPLUS. $33, 400
TOTAL ASSETS, ST, $4,000.

Transacts a general banking and
trust business. Ample facilities for
loaning large sums to cities, towns and
banks. Commercial accounts. large or
small, subject to check draw, two per
cent. interest on daily balances.
Deposits made in the savings de-
partment on or before July Ilth will
draw interest from July l at per
cent, paid semi-annualiy first days of
July and January.
T. j. DEAVITT, President;
ALBERT JOHONNOTT, Vice Pres;
A. j. SIBLEY, I'd Vice President;
FRANK N. SMITH, Treasurer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10

Governor Hughes is doing the Zed
Stanton act-stumping for his successful
rival. And like Zed be is doing good
People like to see a good loser.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Have you remarked how still the presi-
dent is keeping this summer? You can
almost hear the silence
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10

There has been some curiosity as to
whether Bro. Battell has ever succeeded
in marketing one or more copies of his
ponderous work in two volumes entitled,
"Ellen," wherein the author rips &c
smithereens all the established theories OF
physics concerning sound motion, cleo
tricity, etc. We are now assured that an
unusual number of copies OF the book
were orderedn shortly after Col. Battell
offered rewards amounting to $1,000
through advertisements in the city
newspapers to scientists or Others who
should disprove his theories. Other i'm
patient authors whose goods move slowly
will make note OF sly Joseph's little tricl
and follow suit.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10

81 suffered habifuaIiy from constipa-
tion- Dosn's Reguiets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, 80 that they
have been regular ever since "A. Z.
Davis. Grocer, Sulphur Springs. Tex.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10

There were rather more than the usual
number of protracted fights for town
representative this year, due to the divi-
sion OF voters among three or more can
didates and the requirement that some
one Of them must command a majority
vote. There will be q stronger effort
than heretofore to substitute a plurality
election this fall. We expect to see il
prevail, and consider that the reasons for
it outweigh chose against it and in favor
of the time-honored majority.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
Or. kASS0N CHEMICAL eOspAa'
l26 East 29th ST., New fst CIV

In stock and for sale by h A. Le'n''-
Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10
xxryaHar
Health


No matter how long IL has been gray
orfaded. Promotes a luxuriapt growth
OF healthy hair. Stops its falling out.
ana positively removes Dam
drum. Keeps hair soft and giossy. Re
fuse all substitutes. ~ times as much
In LOO AZ Soc. size. u Not . Dye.
y ana eoe. bodies, ~ ARu00ase0
Send r. for free book TN Care a. IT. Hsir IS
Phiio Hay spsr Ca. Newark. n J.
lays 0aE1lno 00oD eur,s ps-.,..
nd. rouGh an1 chappsd has1s. asd All akin cis-
49,. kseps a&Ein 6ns and soft- 1sc druw~isss
oend e ~ ~ boss ~Ths Carr a she Skin. .
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10

Editor Halvosa Of Rutland, who f,led
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10

The candidate OF the comical cogno-
men, q. s. Backus, head of the Indepen-
dence party ticket, who secured about a
thousand votes, has . statement OF his
campaign expenses in his home paper at
Brandon, showing that ii cost him
s394.e3 to score up. Besides this the cost
of printing and distributing 40, 600 copies
OF the New York American and the use
OF an auto and chauffeur were contribut-
ed. In his card, Mr.. Backus says sthat
the result Of the campaign just closed in
Vermont, according to expectations and
belief, will be the means of restoring con-
fidence in the continuance of the policies
carried out for the last fifty years, and
will bring back the business activities
throughout the land, giving employment
to the 5000, 00U workmen who were
forced into idleness by the uncertainty OF
how the vote would go in Vermont in the
present election"
It trapspires that the candidate for
Congress of the Socialist party in the Sec
ond district is in the insane asylum at
Waterbury, while the candidate whose
name appears on the Prohibition ticket
has been dead and buried for nearly q
year. Plumley has them all daf5y or done
for this year.
Editor HaIvosa NJ RutIsna -hc al
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10

Editor Frank E. Howe won handily a,
Bennington, and the entire Republican
ticket showed Q handsome gain. With
Editor L. H. Lewis OF Hyde Park in the
Senate, the precedent of an editor in each
body Is maintained.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10

An exchange that remarks the absence
of clergymen in the House must have
overlooked the Rev. John Wesley Miller,
member-elect from Bethel, Methodist,
OF course-and Democrat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10

In years to come, after the election oil
representatives by majority vote shall
have been long relegsted to the past
grsy-haired grandpas will relate to or.
chins at their knees the story of the long.
drawn struggles OF We ancient time. And
il the kids then are like the kids and
some OF their dads now they will wish
the old times back again--just for fun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10

Democrat who comes to the House
with unusual personal prestige is Lawyer
Harlapd b. Howe, elected in st. Johns
bury over his single Republican oppon-
ent two to one, though the town went
the other way on the state ticket by al
most as large a margin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10

charley's boy, George N, an old play
mate OF the writer, who used to be a
crsck-a-jack left fielder in his ball play
ing days, trimmed John w. Gordon, the
silver-tongued orator, hsndily at Barre
and will prove an energetic and level
headed member of the House. He Is a
Democrat, like his dad. Another Tilden,
George A Of Roxbury, ran as senator.
but even the potency OF his name failed
in Washington county this year, though
this Tflden is no stranger to the House.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-10

election was that in Middlebury. On the
first ballot, the three candidates had 1ss,
1877 and 1913 votes, respectively, with IS
scattering. After few ballots, one OF
them dropped out, practically, but his
strength went almost solidiy to a new en-
try who ran neck-and-neck with the
other two until the eleventh ballot, when
he withdrew and one OF the orr yinal can
didates secured a majority.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-01-18

The following were the singers in the
Cantata. Miss Carrie Edwards, Miss
Florence Ristedt, Miss Beatrice Rule,
Miss Lille James Mrs. NJ. Supp. Miss
Nora Egan, Miss Wave Wilkins, Miss
Mabel Dory, Mrs. r. Pearce, Mrs.
Terril Miss Edith Noxon. Miss Grace
Johnson, Miss Hilda Rule, Mrs. Rolla
Peecher, Alberta Dorey. Mrs. R. R.
Adams.
Mr.. Ed. Evans, Mr.. Francis Doni-
thorne, Mr.. J. J Willis, Mr.. Robt.
MeClelland, MIR. Ralph Wilkins, Mr..
James Donithorne, MIR. W. Osborne,
Mr.. James Rule. Mir. VIM. Grose.
Pianist, Miss Ella Noxon: Organist,
r. K. Adams: Director. Mrs. Oliver B.
Howells, of Denver: Soloist. Mrs, Helen
Davis Caldwell of Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-01-18
Cr a g O @ bott
A Tour OF Mexico

. That the latter day traveller wants
''the best is fact long ago establish
ed, and that his wishes have been graf.
fed, it is only necessary to point to the
luxurious magnificence of the latest
passenger train with its marvel of
convenience for comfort and facilities
for good living -palatlal decoration
and Oriental ease combined dainty
boudoir and cozy cafe, library and mi
Ladye's escritore on wheels, and
all under one roof. As the present day
traveller demands 1.-The best" he is
ready and willing to pay for it, but
it must be the best for he is critical.
With this knowledge the Tour of All
Mexico by private train, leaving Den
yer January 2Sth, next, previously men
toned in this paper is offered by the
Colorado & Southern Ry. to the traveller
for pleasure as "the best. All the
luXuries are provided.
This Tour of All Mexico is intended
primarily for those who want the best
and no pains or expense Will be spared
to that end. 1t is the best because
the shortest line to and from Mexico
is used with no long detours in the
United States
1t is the best because all of the
time of the tour is devoted to Mexico
1t is the best because the itinerary
is the most leisurly and extended
making longer stops and covering
more territory than any other.
1t is the best, because the itinerary
includes the the famous Ruins of Lit.
la and other places of interest, not only
to the archaeolog, but all intelligent
travellers.
i is the best because of the tours
Of the tropics, spending nearly two
weeks in that charming country. thus
not disappointing those who go to
Mexico expecting to see the tropics
as the chief attraction of the tour.
1t IS the best because of the Three
Circle Tours covering a most interest
ing territory.
1t is the best because of the Open
Top Car ChililItli, in which all the par
ty may be comfortably seated to view
the scenery of the great canons and
mountain districts where the ordinary
observation car is wholly inadequate
and because the Chlilitli is the dining
car par excellence" in the tropics
a most unique seaside pavilion and
roof garden.
In is the best because of the dining
car service, in the largest dining car
in the world is the most perfect.
It's the best because every object
ionable feature of the personally
conducted" is eliminated because there
is no moving about in a body, no pro-
eesslons in the streets no rush or hur-
ry, no funeral collection of hacks.
II is the best because the choice
rooms in the best hotels are secured
and private dining rooms reserved.
Present indications are that the
party being organized to leave Den
yer on the 2Sth is to be one of the most
eongenial ever gotten together for this
delightful trip through the Egypt of
the New World
In order to secure the most desirable
accommodations, reservations should be
sent at once to Mr.. T Z. Fisher. Gen
eral Passenger Agent. Denver. No de-
post is required and names may be
withdrawn at any time if desired.
Reservations assure places on private
train and at hotels. Attractive inde-
pendent trips are to be had at the
hands Of the Colorado & Southern if
preferred
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-01-18
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain uncaIled
for at the Idaho Springs postoffice on
January Is, 1907.
Anderson, Emil Hooper, Miss |.
Bullion King Co Martin, Mrs Jennie
Colo Mines Man Co Malch, Millie
Freessone, A H Miller, Mrs R P
Hall, Marshall Morning Star Co
JOHN TRATHEN, P. NJ.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-01-18
NOTICE TO WOODMEN,

You are hereby notified that the in.
stallation Of officers will take place in
A. o. U. w. Hall Tuesday evening,
January q, 1908. Please arrange to
be present. Visiting neighbors invited.
Refreshments.
L. A. HAFER.
Clerk No. 81, W. o. w.