davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-17

IF you are a sufferer from that most
distressing affliction, piles, and have tried
many remedies without being benefited
we can safely say that ManZan
Pile Remedy will bring relief with the
first application. Sold by r. G. Dod-
son. 3m.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-17

No. 114-Finely tailored jaunty suit of plain
broadcloth iu the correct fall colorings. Semi
fitted back and four-bottoned straight front with
mannish coat lapels. Side flap pockets and
cuffs on sleeves. Heavy gray satin lining. Full
pleated skirt with deep foot fold. All sizes from
90 to 42, (as per picture) 61 cEn
Price, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..Y sOOO
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-17
ative COunh SvruD always

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup always
brings quick relief in coughs, colds,
hoarscness, whooping cough and all
bronchial and throat trouble. Mothers
especially recommend it for children, as
it is pleasant TO take. 1t is gently laxa-
tive. Should be in every home. Guar.
anteed. Sold by r. G. Dodson. 3m.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-09-17

Hackenberg Agency.
For RENT-A good house with all
modern improvements.
18tf VIM. HACKENBERG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court I shall sell at pub lie auction at D. n.. July IS, 1908, on the premises. unless pre- viously disposed of at private sale. the real property of the estate of Mary Cavanaugh. deceased, situated on the easterly side of River street in Waterbury.
 The property consists of q six family frame dwelling. . one fam fly frame dwelling. and a building lot.
 T. F. CARMoDY,
 Administration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-20
June 21 In History.

I7SSt- N e W Hampshire ratified the United
 States constitution, the ninth state, thus insuring it's adoption. 1S19-Jacques Offenbach, noted musical com poser, born in CO logne of German Jewish parents; died
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-20

Tn nominating Speaker Cannon. Chairman Boutell of the Lilley inves- tigating committee spoke of Hawley and Platt as the great republicans of Connecticut. Another slap at Lilley. 
 BoutelI had his say about Lilley several days ago and one could hardly expect that he would link him with Hawley and Platt after that outburst. Boutell evidently was following out that old injunction to speak well of the dead. When Lilley passes away no doubt he will be the saddest mourner at his bier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-20

Although a great cry is heinz made about the republican platform, it must he remembered that repub- lican promises. like some others. are. it seems, only made 10 he brok- en. The past, the only guide to the future. shows that + Is waste of time to con over republican plat forms to try and discover what may happen politically. What We do know has happened should be enough to turn every wise voter from wishing a repetition. We know that republican policies have produced a disastrous panic We know that through lad manage ment and extravaganza the ex- peuses of the government greatly exceeds it's income. We know that all the talk of revising the .ari1 that protects the trusts has been again postponed 10 the dim and misty future. We know that he promised currency reform is but 2 makeshift 10 benefit the Wall street banks at the expense of the coun- try at large. We know that the last congress vas a do-nOthinE con- gress as far as reform legislation is concerned. We know that legis- lation for the business interests. the farming interests and the working mems interests has been put of to a more convenient sssson- Such is the record. Promises can hardly mend 1t in the minds of sensible people
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-20

It is now reported that the republi- can experts of the. United States senate "doctored'' the record in order to defeat Senator La Toilette in his flibuster against the currency bill. Now. the question is whether he will return the compliment by "doctoring" the republican party in Wisconsin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-20

Now that the republican conven- tion is a thing of the past, some one suggests the question: How do you enjoy the remarkable prosperity and the full dinner pail that republican policies are giving you?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-20
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1908.
June 20 In History.

1530-First session of the famous Augs- burg diet called by Charles V. to settle the religious disputes of Ger many. 1S66-Italy declared war against Aus tria. 1903-Cardinal Vaughan. Roman Cath olic primate of England, died; born 1882.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-20
Th. Prairie ct ceIcn.

Colun. June ga.-Tbe United states suxfIiary cruiser PrzfrTs- vhiCh left the Newport tR. L. navy yard June I2 with a draft of men who are tO be transported across the fsthmus. ar rived here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-20
What s the Matter

With Waters & MacNeesha, the milkmen?'' inquired the grocer as he sold a bag of Browns Quickfire Charcoal to the man with the cop per nose. Some women laid a bag of lemons down carelessly; a few cows ate them and have been glV- ing sour milk since, which nearly ruined their business" replied MT Knipp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-20

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
 Sun sets 7:30, rises 4:25; suns decli- nation 23.5 degrees north of celestial equator; moon rises 1928 a. m.; moons age g days; 4 a. m., planet Mercury stationary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-20

So Taft is to retire from the cabi- net July 1, and the prospects are fair that for, at least, four years he will have a rest from public business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-20
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 7:30. rises 4:25; moon rises 12;51 a. m.: moons age 23 days; pm, sun farthest north; summer solstice; 8:22 p. m., moon in conjunction with Saturn, passing from west to east of the planet, 8 degrees south.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-20
The Home Steam Laundry
 a77 Bank Street. Tel 1882
FOR SALE.

$500 down will take this three. family house in the north end. Price s5,o00; 1t pays over ten per cent. have several good bargains in real e. tate. If you are looking for home call and see
 F. W. LAWLoR. Gg Ealn s. Reom { Tel 77Il. ssss eyvts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-20

Jewlsh parents; died Offenbach. 1880. 1901 = Hoshi Toru, noted Japanese statesman, formerly minister to Washington, assassinated at Tokyo for political reasons. te07r- Fatal political riot in Lisbon. Portugal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-05
Another suffraaette Raeket.

The SuiIragettes made another demon
strstion in the House OF Commons last
week. On special promise to behave, two
Of them were admitted to the galleries.
They took on their metal girdles and
fastened themselves to the grin work.
Then they proceeded to yell for "Votes
sor women Attendants who tried to
hustle them out were tafied for time
and had to remove the grill work and file
them out. Meanwhile, other disturb
ances in other psrts Of the hall were in
progress and chaos ensued. Under no
pretext viii women hereafter be admitted
to the House.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-05

Brvan earned Missouri and Kentucky,
states that Parker lost in 1904. The
Democratic pluraiities fell OF heavily in
the South, and sthe Republicans lost big
slices optheir lead OF four years ago in
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and
Iowa. The Eastern states showed in
creases in their big Republican maiori-
tics. II is estimated that Taft will lead
Bryan 1000. 900 votes throughout the
country. Roosevelt led Parker about
2, 500, 900.
New York state showed an amazing
Republican victory. Taft even carried
Greater New York, Democratic strong
hold. BY 5000, and the state by over
200. 600. Hughes won over Chanler by
about 54, 900. He showed up surprising.
Iy strong in New York city, where it wai
expected be would be cut heavily
Hsarst's Independence party and Debs-
Socialist. do not appear to have cut much
ice.
In New Hampshire, Quimby, RepubIi-
can. apparently has a slender popular
majority for governor. A plurality
would mean election BY the legislature
He was cut heavily because of the B.
NJ. X. r. issue.
Bryan carried Boston by s3s votes
The Republicans made gains IN the leg
stature.
Maryland is pretty close and claimed
BY the Democrats by 100, but the Hepub
limns undoubtedly have il.
Harris, Republican, won the governor
ship in Ohio by 30,000.
Marshall, Democrat, wins for governol
in Indiana. which was very close in thu
presidential vote.
Though Minnesota went for Taf
strongly, II is probable that johnson
Democrat, is elected governor BY a slen
der margin.
Republicans claim the next House il
Congress by a lead Of SO, and the Demo
Gratis concede 81.
Speaker Cannon is reelected in his iii
nois district by double his plurality 0
two years ago.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-05

TAFT received the news At Cincinnati
and Bryan AZ Lincoln. One Of the first
messages Of congFainlatlon 10 Taft came
from Hughes. Roosevelt, who got re-
turns at the Whito House. nsnf teiegrnms
conRratulating Taft, Hnghass sherman
and Hitchcock.
To James r. Garfield, Roosevelt said,
"We hit the line hard, didn,t we, jim
my9"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-05

Sensational Talk BY German Emperor
A report of q recent interview had BY
an Englishman with Emperor William,
in which he complained bitterly Of the
hostile attitude OF Great Britain toward
him, published In the London Telegraph,
has caused no end Of embarrassment ali
raround. No question Of its genuineness
il raised. William maintained that be
had only the most friendly feeling for
England, but was tired of being con-
stantly misrepresented by her press and
public men. he showed how, at a criti-
cal hour in the Boer war, it was his ac-
tion in refusing to join with France and
Russia to end the war that saved England
from humiliation. He binted at possible
future trouble with Japan The whole
tenor Of the talk was calculated to stiI
the troublous waters Vt Europe at this
juncture.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-05

Mrs. William Astor. for 80 years re-
gardsd as the social leader n New York,
died Friday at her home in that city Of
Leart disease. aged 81 II was Mrs. Astor
who established the famous ''400,' and
she was patron Of Ward McAllister, the
manager Of social affairs. Mrs Astor
was estranged from Mrs. Waldorf Astor
by reason of the rivalry Of the two fami-
les for social leadership, and ON account
Of Mrs. William Astoras success in the
struggle the Waldorfs left New York
and located in London. When Mrs.
Waldorf Astor Was brought to New York
for burial, Mrs. William gave grand
talI the night OF the funeral. The Wal
doris had SIDED with Coleman Drayton in
his scandalous divorce proeeedings, in
volving q daughter Of Mrs. Astor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-05
A GREAT REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
TAFT CHOSEN PRESIDENT Nv A. LARGE
ELECTORAL MAJORITY.

Carries All the Usual Republican Stafes and
Nearly All the Doubtful Oncs--vvln rave SOC
Electoral Votes--South Solid for Byan, Who
Has Also His~0wn and Few Other Western
States--East and Middle West StFongIy Re-
publican, but Some Falling OFT from PIuFa-
ties Of IoO4--Hughes a Winner n New York
BY 4,OOo--Congress 10 Safely Republican
Cannon Reelected.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-05

The national election Tuesday resulted
in clean sweep for the Republican tick
ct. Taft and sherman carried all tie
New England, Middle Atlantic and Mid
die Western states. and all those of the
Far West save Nebraska, Oklahoma, Col
orsdo and Nevada, which, with the Solid
South, except Maryland, supported
Bryan.
The latest figures give Taft 500 votes
in the electoral college and Bryan 174,
the states being divided as followss--
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-05

A fair young life was cut of in the
flower Of youth when Miss Mya S. E.
Freeman, only daughter of Mrs. NJ. F.
Preston, breathed her last a little after
midnight Saturday. Though she had
long been frail in health and since the
21st ult. had been afflicted with a varl-
cose ulcer affecting the left limb, still it
was selt that the natural vigor Of her
years would fortify her against the in
roads OF disease and she would in time
be well again. Friday she had seemed
very comfortable but in the evening came
sudden change for the worse and, in
spite of ell possible efforts for her relief,
she failed rapidly. Diabetes, which
made it's appearance in her case early in
May, was the cause Of her untimely
death.
Seventeen, the s0th Of September, she
was a winsome young girl, lovely in per-
son and character. Though pain might
be her portion, she bore il uncomplain-
ingiy and strove so far as possible to keep
the knowledge OF her suffering from the
friends it might distress. It was her am
bition to be graduated from the Ran
dolph High school in the class Of 1903,
and the possibility that she might not be
able to finish her course had been a great
anxiety to her. During the ten days she
had been out of school she had managed
to keep up in her studies and the last
day, before she was prostrated utterly,
had been devoted to her books.
She was born in STAFFORD but since her
sth year had lived in Randolph. Besides
her mother and stepfather, she left one
brother, Carleton NJ. Freeman, in Oregon.
The funeral service was held at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning at the Preston
home on School street, Rev. Fraser Metz
ger officiating. The floral tributes were
exceptionally beautiful and numerous
and included an anchor, sprays of carna-
tions and chrysanthemums from her
schoolmates, chrysanthemums from the
Christian Endeavor society and q bunch
of roses from "The Bunch Of Roses
girls. among whom she had been num-
bered. Four classmates acted as bearers
l-Clarence Frink, Jackson Vail, Albert
Marcott and Frank Jones-and the high
school, teachers and pupils, formed the
escort to the grave in .southview ceme-
terry.
Among those present at the service
were Mrs. Ellen Preston. Miss Winnie
Rowell and Clarence Sleeper Of South
4 Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-05
Mind Your RusIneanI

II you don't nobody will. 1t is your
business to keep out of all the trouble
you can and you can and will keep out oI
liver and bowel trouble If you take DR..
Kings New Lite Pills. They keep bill
iousness, malaria and jaundice out OF
your system. 25c.
H. A. Leonard. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-05

Forty thousand Catholics joined in a
monster parade in Boston Sunday, eele-
brating the centennial Of the founding OF
the Boston diocese. There were $50 resi-
dent priests in the procession, and 100
bands furnished music.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-05


c. d. Cushing, L. M. Heath and W.
Power company we're in the village Tues
day to make some explanations concern
ing the poor electric light service Ram
dolph has been having lately, contrary to
" hat we had been led to expect from the
Gaysville company, especially when its
steam auxiliary plant should be in opera
tion.
It seems that after the engine was
moved to connect with the steam plant
II did less work than before and an ex-
pert from the factory in Pittsburg has
been sent for to see what is the matter
with it. Mr.. BIckford Of the Woodbury.
Granite company, who is interested in
the power company, has also been noti-
fiad at Chicago that q 500-horsepower en-
gine and boiler will be necessary to run
the electric plant satisfactorily.
In order to give us even the feeble
glimmer we have been cropping around
BY, the power company has had to shut
down on the Woodbury. Granite COM
pany enough to figure up loss of $500.
Both steam and water are being used to
produces electricity and the prospect Is
that until q new engine and boiler are
installed or copious rains replenish the
water supply, we shall have to be
thankful for what light We get IL II
only serves to make the darkness more
apparent.
It is possible that in the final adjust
ment Il may seem best to put the
lights on a meter system with a "a
hour service. In that event every light
in house will not be shining unless It
Is really needed and probably not more
than half the electricity now wasted will
be used, with the result that what lights
are allowed to burn will be brighter. !.
Small Vote IN Randolph.
Tuesday was as quiet an election day in
Randolph as could be imagined. The
vote here was light, with q falling OF
from 1904 and 1900. Many voters right
in the village neglected to visit the polls,
and there was not = large delegation from
outside. Il seems strange that in town
with . checklist OF between 300 and 1000
voters 1t should be unusual to get more
than two-thirds out at any election, how
ever interesting.
As compared with previous presidential
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-05

The W. L. Douglas Shoe company Of
Brockton, Mass. which was the first shoe
manufacturing concern to adopt the I'M
ion stamp, has surrendered the label be-
cause the union will not abide by the de-
cision Of the state board OF arbitration
which ruled in favor oethe Douglas COM
pany in a recsnt controversy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-05
Randolph.
oHoaaIA WIN. LooaI Edllor.


"Hooray hoorny ~
loud rose the eaRle's joyous scream
sven trust the raft 20 Mr.. Taft
10 pilot down the stream
sHoo-hoo + hoo hoo ~
A startled owl emitted far away.
FWhy who'd you 'srose The whole world
It's william H.. not William IT,
And these initials l--though men say
There's naught IN naule yet all the same
lis well defeat doth perch on ;.
''Hooray hooray ~
The eaRie rose unto the sun.
II neter had grace into your face
10 look again had Bryan won.r
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-05
WhItmore AcquItted Of wife Murder

Theodore Whitmore was acquitted Of
the murder Of bis wife, whose body was
found in Lamp Black swamp near Harri-
son. N. j., last December, at his second
trial last week. The first trial resulted
in q disagreement. WDitmore proved an
falibi.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-05

Closing Incidents q the campalsn
The Republicans held : monufnr parade
in. New York eity saturdat fhaf took
over seven hours 10 pass. "A was esti-
mated there wsrp 81. 600 parndurs. Wee
Presidential Candidate sherman reviewed
the line.
The Republican campaign In New York
reached It's height last weok Wednesday
night, when Taft and Hughes spoke in
Madison Square Garden to an immense
throng. Hughes got lB-minuts ora
tion, and Taft's welcome lasted 19. min
utes.
Ex-Gov. d. B. Hill emerged from re-
tirement LAST week and iufroduced Bryan
to the Democrats Of Albany. n. ".
Herman Ridder, treasurer Of the Demo
cratic national cUmmittee, and his sons
contributed 81, 200 to the D6mocratic
fund during the last days OF the cam
paign.
Taft and Bryan both spoke in Syracuse.
N. y, THURSDAY evening, ana the rival
paraders iostlsd each other good natured-
". Both candidates declined 70 meet
each other.
The national committeeman Of the In
dependence psrfy in Missouri resigned
his post, giving as his reason that be did
not care to be associated in politics with
the purchaser Of stolen correspondents.
He alleged that Hearst was working to
defeat Bryan and was being supported By
the REpuhiiean management.
| john ID. BoekeiaIler gave cut an auth.
/ oFfzed interview last Werk n which he
said that be should support Talt, betiss.
/ ing him 10 be better qualided for tbs
Office, and believing that his elecfinn
would make for law and order and sta.
billty Of business. He said be ielt i'm
pelled to make his position known, moi
withstanding that his special interest
Standard Oil, has been in no way favored
by the present administration Presi
dent Roosevelt issued a statement to thu
effect that il was q palpable trick on Mr.
Rockefeller's part to injure Taft by com
ing out for him ia this way.
National Chairman Hitchcock denied
that the Republican campaign fund has
received contributions from any corpora
tions.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-05

Considerable interest was manifested in
learning the result Of the national cleo
tion, returns OF which began to come in
BY O'Clock. The executive committee
OF the Board Of Trade met in DR.. E. O.
Rlsnchard's ofEice, at his invitation, as
president, and intersparsed the transaction
Of some business with getting election re-
salts and partal<ina Of nice relreshmsnts
and cigars furnished BY DR.. blanchard.
On the completion OF the business, winch
included q vote Of thanks to the president
for his hospitality, those present ad-
iourned to Bethany Parish house. where a
large number Of men assembled. Re
turns received by wire were transcribed
by d. c. Woodward, chalk artist. on
black boards, SO that all could read them.
To lend to the pleasure, the Music hall
orchestra provided music, and a bounti-
fui small lunch was served in the dining
hall by the Brotherhood to all comers.
Election returns were also received and
displayed by stereopticon at the Majestic
Moving Picture show at Dubois & Gays
hall and party Of Odd Fellows received
the news at their hall, and partook OF
light refreshments.
The Republicans generally anticipated
success, but were surprised and Happy
when the returns indicated such an over
wbelming triumph. The few Democrats
in Randolph were even fewer Tuesday
evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07

wanted to act in concert with the re- puhlIcana Of the state they must act quickly The salt was ready No co- operation, no deleEateshlps' quick came hack the message that they were not candidates for the national conyen- ton; that they had only been acting In tho interest of the grand old party; that they don't like salt anyway; them for the tall timbers of official duties.
 It was quick business but 1t was ef. fcctlve enough to save the senators from being beaten at their own game, There was no break in the Taft line. It was work with us or work "agIn" us, The last message had It's effect, The birds flew away They have escaped defeat; the republican bird catchers, wearing the smile which won't come off, have plenty of salt on hand for an other trial later on
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-07
A nunninr-Mn,c for Bryan.
lWlll SIrnel NeWel

tWall street News.l
 In 1896, when Bryan first ran for president, he needed a rich eastern bus mess man to establish a good balance for hs extreme radicallsm running mate was found for him In Arthur sewell of Maine.
 This year the same necessity will confront the Bryan candidacy. and 1t is to be noted that the names suggested for tho vice presidency on the ticket with Mir. Bryan are mostly. men oi wealth and conservative business al. llanccs one suggestion along this line has been Bird & Coler recently a Wal street banker and member Of the stock exchange Another and more promising suggestion Is Mir. Conrad. of Montana and Virginia q banker. business man and large capitalist, whose money ana business associations would establish an agreeable balance for Mir. Bryan radlcallsm. MT. Conrad is man oi good parts and excellent business repu' tatlon