davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-16
DYSPEPSIA
RIGHTLY CURED
STAYS GURa
Not by Treating the Symptom, =.
by Toning Up the STOMACH "a
DO the Work Nature
Expects Of II.

Dyspepsia should not u prvts-....
by oepriviDg the blood of h y
nourishment Il grows stessav asle
Neither stimulating medicines 49,
ruin the already weak stomach ~ . ~.
ing IL work beyond its strength ss Ia
be used, nor pre-cigested foods 49,. - J.
not ezctte q flow Of the diRes,ivs ~, .
and by disuse cause the stomseb =
come weaker. Nowhere = -.
treatment with Or. Williams Pm ~
more clearly useful. Its priuciuIe I, i
enable the stomach 20 DO ~ own -.
by building up the blood and giri,, -
10 the nerves. When these arr onos ~ =.
restored TO their normal health dvsasr.s
Disappears ana the cure i perms5sss -
The experience Of Mr. Orlando psn.,
655 PARK avenue, Piqaa, Ohio. sbogls y
read by everyone who H. sureripe -
dyspepsia. For ten years Mr.. Pm, =
perimented with doctors and NAM -.
OF medicine without being cures q.
was finally urged by a friend 10 =, +.
Wiliiams' Pink Pills and after 49,.
few boxes was restored 70 hesth. 4.
says:
Thirteen years sgo began 10 IA,
stomach trouble which came on ne g-,s.
ually. NY stomach was sore and ~ !,
though there was q ball q fire In Il 4.
appetite was Irregular and souf "a.
would come up in my throat for foo6 AZ
not digest. ] was troubled with az.
ness and would see black specks t4l,,
my eyes. ] suffered from conri,s,im
and was slave to csthsrties.
1.-The doctors medicine and al o-s-
medicines that I tried did not give !.
permanent relief and I gave I'D hog z
getting well. Ny stomach was slmor
worn out taking medicines. Ate, -
years Of suffering ! took Dr. wnlisus
Pink Pills upon the advice Of 8 frsns
and the use Of few boxes compisey
cured me. I am now enjoying goos
health and am glad TO tell Otbe-s Of n
cure"
II you have decided to give Dr. WI
liams' Pink Pills trial or II you are III
in doubt a. to their value in all osss 4
stomach trouble send today for couE q
our diet book which il free upon reousr
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold 81 a
druggists, or viii be sent, POSTPAID. q
receipt Of price. so cents per box; 4
boxes for $3.50, by the Dr.. wllsu
Medicine Company, Schenectady, ny
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-16
THAT LIQUOR PLANK.

Mr.. Editor
So the request of the church is not to
be needed, and the voice of our farmers,
speaking through the State grange, is con-
sidered of little importance. All the lar
ger Protestant churches of our state, and
most of the smaller ones have, through
their representatives, both lay and
ministerial, passed resolutions, some of
them repeatedly, either urging return to
state prohibition, or requesting that the
question be again referred to the voters of
the state. Similar resolutions were
passed by the Vermont Sunday School as
ISOLATION and the State grange. This
would indicate that large proportion Of
the best people Of our state are dissatis-
fed with our present liquor law, under
which, as the records OF our courts, our
jails, our house of correction and our
prison clearly show, intemperance has
greatly increased.
notwithstanding the facts above men,
toned, the Republican state convention,
at its recent session at Montpelier, placed
q plank in its platform advising the con-
tinuance, with certain amendments, OF
the present license law. The Democratic
convention has done no better.
The question naturally arises, will the
church and the grange stand by parties
which have on this most important ques-
ton failed to stand by them Or will
they, through some party now existing
or through a referendum party, find
means Of expressing their honest convic-
tions? We heard a man say few days
since: "You know very well that the
average church member puts party before
church and almost before God" We
hope the events of the next few weeks
will prove that statement for once at
least untrue. The writer has been a loyal
member of the Republican party, but as
member of the church of Christ, he feels
very much as though his party had smit-
ten him in the face and insulted the One
whom the church is supposed to repre-
sent.
Lewis N. Moody, Pastor NJ. E. church,
Island Pond, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-16

At the Washington county Republican
convention last week, two Montpelier
partisans Of one of the candidates for SEN
stor got seats in the Cabot delegation and
undertook to vote. A kick went up and
the ballot was declared void, very proper
ly. There is sometimes q good deal of
looseness in matters of this kind. For
instance, we understand that at the late
Republican state convention, the state
committee, acting as the committee on Gre
dentials, in at least one instance, seated
as delegate from certain town, to I'LL q
vacancy caused by the absence OF both
delegate and alternate, a resident OF a
neighboring town. And it happened
just happened, Of course-that while the
town went for Stanton at its caucus, the
delegate was an ardent Prouty man and
cast Prouty vote. Had the result been
close, and had it turned on one or two
votes, the state committee might have
found its ruling hard to explain.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-16
'Giun."


The Messenger has been disposed TO
cherish a very high opinion Of the cdito-
rial common sense of l. H. Lewis Of the
Morrisyille News and Citizen, recently
nominated by the Republicans OF that
county for senator, and once II would
not listen to the mere whisper OF re-
proach that might be circulated about
him. But when his own paper reports
him as saying, m his speech OF accept
snce, ~ am gIun," il IL time 10 raise a
protest on behalf OF decen. politics and
fair play. Why did Editor Lewis wait
until after be was nominated before max
ing this confessiony Why did be not
play the part of a man, come forward and
say that he was glun, and then take the
consequences, neither they meant cleo
tion or defeat. II is this kind OF business
that tends to destroy confidence in all
attempts to elevate newspaper men to po-
sitions of public responsibility and trust
The innate depravity Of the species will
assert itself in just such cowardly make
shifts Is this, and editor after editor,
who knows In his heart and conscience
that he is glun and never can successfully
deny it, viii accept public Office from
which he will retire q wealthy man.
Much rs the Messenger regrets to say it,
somebody in LAmoilie county has made
q typographical error in this business.
st. Adams Messenger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-16

When two candidates for the same
county Office come up in one town, it is
always best to let the action of the town
caucus, as between the two, be final, and
not carry the fight on. Orange county
has had demonstrations OF both kinds.
Windham county has just had hers. Vim
ton, defeated in Brattleboro for the sem
ate, tried to beat Gibson at the county
convention with outside votes. He Great
ed a condition whereby the Gibson dele
gates from Brattleboro were compelled, in
order to win, to dicker with the Rocking
ham delegation on "hog terms" dictated
by the latter. Gibson got in, but Rock
ingham scooped about everything else.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-16

DIED Without Friends.


The Montpelier Argus IL authority for
the assertion that only three out OF the
fourteen members of the COMMITTEES on
resolutions ct the recent Republican state
voted in favor of resubmitting
the liquor law TO the people. This shows
how truly representative Of public opinion
were the various state conventions OF
religious bodies that passed all manner
OF resolutions favoring . referendum or
condemning the law outright, when a. Q
meter Of fact the comparative handouts
Of delegates that did this were not even
instructed by their constituents on that
question or in any specific sense elected
to represent them on that issue. This IL
only another experience to teach US how
thoroughly unreliable are most public ex-
pressions that pass for representative pub
lie opinion. II any organized force in
Vermont would be quickly responsive TO
a genuine demand for Q referendum on
this question, II would be the political
parties. And both the Democrats and
the Republicans ignored 1t.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-16

A novel piece of legislation is before
the British Parliament, with fair chance
Of passage. 1t is what is known as the
Pierce daylight bill. Under its provi-
sions, all clocks in the United Kingdom
are to be set ahead twenty minutes on
each OF the first four Sundays in April of
each year, and set back the same way in
the month Of September. The effect will
be to advance the marking of time one
hour and twenty minutes each day dur
ing the summer, as compared with the
present, and all labor, meals, recreation
and sleep would lin theory keep pace
with it. People would rise at what is
now about half past four; would begin
work at $40; would lunch at 10:s0; quit
at $40, and recreste from then till early
bedtime. All mills, mines, stores, offices
date themselves to this new schedule.
The gain would be in securing the bene-
fit Of the entire long summer day, instead
OF sleeping until the sun stands high,
and making up for it late into the night.
The bill got a hearty laugh when 1t was
introduced, but has grown in favor until
it was reported favorably in Commons
and passed to second reading. The aver
age Vermont farmer has been following
the Pierce daylight law for many years,
with good results to show for it. We
r,eopIe in tow miss I he hest mart NJ The
summer day by late rising.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-16
RUNNING . Caucus.

In another column Of this paper will be
found a description OF political conyen-
ton by the editor OF the Randolph Her
aid and News which in no respect is over
drawn. The manner in which these POI
litical meetings are run cannot but inn
press one with the sham connected there
with. The csucuses are run along the
same plan. This is the way a caucus for
the election OF delegates to the conven-
tion TO elect delegates to the National
convention is conducted
A. Il, c, ID and < and the political
rabble, sometimes seventeen, sometimes
thirty, sometimes forty, and in small
places only A and b without the embel-
li-hment of the filters, enter the hall
where the caucus is held. o, of the city
committee. calls the meeting to order and
after the call is read by the secretary pro-
ceecs to the first business with "Who
will you have TO serve you as chairman
A, on bis feet in an instant, 81 present
the name of Mr.. B." b takes the chair
and starts the business rolling. E.
"Mr. Chairman, move you that q COM
mittee of three be appointed by the chair
TO nominate q list OF delegates. CT
second the motion" Bare you ready
for the question. All those in favor,
ETC." Two or three .yeas" are heard
from A. c, ID and Z, and possibly one or
two more B-"I appoint as such com
mittee Messrs. r. A and c." Messrs E.,
A and c then retire with the list OF dele
gates in Els pocket which they drew up
in BIS Office in the afternoon with q view
TO having some good political workers at
the vsnSess the night before the conven-
ton to get in some work for the home
candidates for the later convention 10
nominate state officers. Having become
nicely cioseted they smoke and discuss
the National leagues standing until .
sufficient time has elapsed to select Q list
OF delegates. In the meantime the other
business of the caucus IL transacted, IL
enough As, BIS and C's are in the hall.
to pass away . portion o: the time while
the delegate committee il killing flies and
consuming Lucky Strike and Pride OF
Virginia in the closet The business is
the selection OF . city committee. Mr..
ID moves that the chair appoint Q com
mittee to nominate and the chair does,
Mr.. ID receiving the customary parlia-
mentary courtesy Of being the first one
on the COMMITTEES. This committee then
goes out and repeats the scrobatic per-
Torrance Of killing time in which the
other committee is by this time pref
Gent. After keeping the rabble waiting
. little longer on account Of discussion
between + and G over the best pitcher on
the Chicago Nationals the delegate COM
niittee comes in and the chairman reads
the fruits of their afternoons political
ssgacity. The delegates are then elected
and the meeting adiourns. Then the
"Oi Pollop go home to their slumber to
get rested for the next caucus.-Mont-
peiier Journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-16

The Catholic church wouldn't sanction
the marriage of Prince Sagan and Anna
Gould, divorced Countess de CastelIane,
though Anna was willing to turn Catho-
lie il it would. So the Prince turned
Protestant and the marriage was con-
in French Protestant church.
And the Prince announced that he en-
braced the Protestant religion because the
Catholic church would not stand for his
conduct. He will probably be a valuable
convert.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-16

Lamoille, Franklin, Orleans, Caledonia,
Essex and Washington county conyen-
tions thus far have endorsed Carroll s.
Page for United States senator. Addison
county spoke for her own son, Senator
Stewart, providing he should become a
candidate. OF this there is no great pros
pect, so that clean sweep for Carroll 8.
looks to be the program.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-16

Here's where the croakers get it again.
The state treasury, instead Of a deficit,
will show a handsome surplus for the
biennial period ending July !, 1905. The
excess of receipts over expenditures for
this two-year period is about 100000.
This is the browning glory of an admin
istration otherwise securely fixed in pub
lie esteem.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-16

II we are to have law compelling a
candidate to tell how much money he
puts into campaign, why couldn't the
same law compel him to tell to whom the
various sums of money were paid and for
what ostensible purpose?-Bennington
Banner.
SHOW many have not whispered to-
day." asks the teacher, as she is about to
dismiss school. Up goes every hand.
Nice lot OF littIe-liars.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Lamoille county people undertook to
stop the running OF Sunday excursions by
the Central Vermont Railway company,
and the states attorney took the matter
up. Attorney-General Fits gives as his
opinion that such excursions are within
the law and cannot be prevented.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-16

We authorize dealers to refund the
money on one 25-cent box OF Lady Poor's
Ointment il it fails to heal and cure piles,
salt rheum, eczema, varicose ulcers, chat
ing, chapped hands, blotches and all
eruption of the skin. The James w.
Foster Co., Manufacturers, Bath, n H.
Sold BY H. A. Leonard and v. A. Grant,
Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-16

Constipation causes headache, nausea,
dizziness, langour, heart paipitation.
Drastic physics grippe, sicken, weaken the
bowels and don't cure. Doan's Regulets
act gently and cure constipation. rs
cents. Ask your druggist.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-16

The Rutland Herald wants to abolish
the Office of sttorney-generai, on the
ground of economy, contending that the
Office is unnecessary and Improbable to
the state. This view is not entertained by
q large number, we imagine. The place
was created only after long considera-
ton, and several successive trials at diff
ferent legislative sessions. Figured on
any fair basis, it has proved an actual
money saver, to say nothing of the indi-
rect benefits of having constantly the ad-
vice and services Of an able lawyer at the
disposal OF the executive and Legislative
branches. Clarke C. Fits is of that
Rcoseveltian type that will create antag-
onisms, but, notwithstanding, he has
made the Office a necessity by the skill,
industry and ability with which the
work of the state has been performed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-16
Capital Savings Bank
and Trust Company,
Montpelier, Vermont.
COMMENCED BUSINESS IN 1891.


SURPLUS, $50, 400 I;
TOTAL ASSETS, 81 100000.
Transacts 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 18th will
draw interest from July l at 4 per
cent, paid semi-annually first days OF
July and January.
7. j. DEAvlTT, President;
ALBERT JOHONNOTT, Vice Pres;
A. j. SHELLEY, I'd Vice President;
FRANK N. SMITH, Treasurer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-16

1t took the eight Democratic delegates
from Vermont to the Denver convention
three hours and required "a ballots to
choose national committeeman. Then
Thomas H. Brown of Rutland won over
J. E. Burke of West Rutland, through
the refusal of one delegate to vote. Burke
will fill protest on this ground with the
national committee, but it won't avail
him anything. Browns triumph means
that the old stalwart wing of the party
will stand next to the plum tree in the
event of Bryan's election, and that things
in Vermont will go about where "Brad. y
says. 1t was this particular thing that
made the recent Democratic state conven-
tion SO interestingly warm, and Browns
victory doubtless registers the real feel
ing of the party. However, it means that
Bryan's support in Vermont will be rath-
er lukewarm.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-16
Valuable Hotel
LIVERY PROPERTY
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
AT WILLIAMSBURG, VT.

l offer the Monument House and barn
for sale or exchange for a farm. This is
one OF tho best money making stands in
northern Vermont. 1t contains rs sleeping
rooms, nicely furnished, and large Office
with open fireplace. This house is thor
oughly furnished. You will not need to
lay out one dollar for furnishings. Every
thing complete and up-to-date. The house
is heated by steam and lighted by electric
ity; nice new livery barn; large transient
trade. 1t being end of Z. v. r. R., COM
mercial men come up here, stay over night
and drive out. Come and stay a week, II
you are out for business, and see what l
have to offer you. 1t being the only good
drive out of Barre city, lots of dinner and
supper PARTIES. Can do all the business
you wish. Wife's health the only reason
for selling. Would consider q proposition
of taking in partner il he has q good hotel
wife. In fact, would much prefer owning
one-half interest. Any way to get my
wife out of hotel now. II you have farm
not too far back, would exchange for that
or sell on very easy terms. My books are
open for inspection. Call on or address
G., WALES,
Williamstown, Vt. n. E. Tel. ll2-l1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-17
60 n !. aIruATIoN.

menifer OF Congress from North
Carolina gave out an Interesting in
tersiew q day or two ago as to the
feeiing 81 the Democrats relative to
liz candidacy Of Mr. Bryan for third
time for President He spoke as fol-
lows;
n cari tell you the real situation as
resarts the sentiment entertained TO-
ard william Jennings Bryan by 80
1ef cent. % Southern representatives
And senator's, but Il you use my name
van. eet me IN trouble at home. The
feeling toward Bryan is that he Is
slated BY some inexorable fate to get
the nomination and that It is simply
nseless to struggle against the ineytta-
5ie outside Of few chronic optl-
5aists like Congressman Ollie James,
Il kentucky, the men from the South
so moi want to see Colonel Bryan NOM
mated: they don't see how it is pos
sihie for him to win, and they have
no sympathy with his socialistic ideas
81 any honest liking for the man IN
~ senate anti-Bryan feeling is very
strong but only one senator-MaioF
john w. PANEL. Of yifginia-is cour-
areous enough to voice his opinions
He thinks Bryan,s ability is very medi-
ocre that he is dreamer, shallow
reasoaer. Popullst rather than a
Democrat. II there were other men
& Major Daniels nerve in the Senate
and House It would be an easy thing
q bent Rryan,s nomination at Denver;
but the simple truth is that men OF
whom We have right to expect BET
la things show a woeful lack OF spis-
il privately they talk fiercely enough.
hut When 1t comes to any public ex-
preston Of their views they beg to be
excused. am in the same category
and am not bit proud of my position,
but i have no fancy for playing the
role 81 martyr and hence get in the
Bryan band wagon and shout as loud
~ az the rest for the peerless one"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-17
OIL WHAT a CHANGE.

How wildly. are recalled the caustit
writings in recent campaigns of GER
tain Democrat of the legal family who
was given tacit control of The Times
well. II seems, If one can credit ru'
NOR Of a reliable character, that he
Is NO longer welcome in the editorial
room Of said sheet. tits said that very
recently he wrote brilliant article
on the present cempalgn from bust
ness standpoint, took 1t to the Office
expecting 1t to meet with the usual
warm reception But mol A certain
other gentleman, POLITICALLY inclined
who appears to have charge, quietly
informed the legal light that he hal
positive Instructions to allow nothing
IS be inserted in the paper concerning
the city election which was not first
shown to and approved by Tusca Nor
Ills. The poetic gentleman requested
the manuscript long enough to allow
Air. Morris to censor 1t. It is report
ed that the racket and loud talk which
followed was mistaken for a cussing
match between two prisoners In the
city lrck.up few doors beyond. AT
any rate, the lawyers editorial did not
appear,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-17
Peoples Forum
Another Bunch Of Boosts.
CATAWBA, March II

Mr.. Editor:
Will you allow me space in your
valuable paper to say few words
for our good friend, Mr.. W. N. satter'
field?
We notice that the writer from
Pennington states that Mr.. Amos has
been out in that country gathering
his plums.
While Mr.. Amos was gathering his
pIums. Mr. satte.field was staying at
home planting the Kernel, and on the
eleventh day of April he will gather
his plums, and have plenty to spare.
The writer says farther that because
Mr.. satterfeld's forefathers have held
positions OF honor that he should be
deprived Of same. We beg to differ
with him in that respect but to the
contrary are glad that the "chip off
the old block" is at last to be recog-
nized at his true worth.
Now. let us see II Mr.. Satterfeld
has done any good in his own conf
munity. In the first place he aided the
farmers in the sale of their Sewick-
ly coal, which resulted In the opening
of the coal mines which give, employ
ment to great number of men. He
organized the canning factory He is
man of sterling character and well
suited to the position he is sure to
occupy.
Mr.. Tough for State Superintendent
of Free Schools, is the very man we
need. He is a man OF. great intelli-
gence and thoroughly capable of Free
ing charge of the department of Free
Schools. Every intelligent voter
should cast his vote for Tough.
Mr.. Ogden, as prosecuting attorney,
should be favored with large major.
ity of votes He is one Of the most
able lawyers in Fairmont and is the
best man we think possible to find for
that office.
Mr.. Ogden should have the heartiest
support that can be given.
All good voters will cast their votes
for Mr.. Davis as county clerk. He is
worthy of the support that is sure to
be given him. He is well known and
is sure to be received on the voting
list with enthusiasm.
Four better men could not be found
that are better suited for their respec-
tive POSITIONS, and are sure to come
out with a good majority Of votes.
Very truly,
CHAs. FREDERICK.