davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-24
NATURES DEFENCE
AGAINST DISEASE
Which Enables The Body 10 Cast
OF Poisonous Germs.
Is RICH, HEALTHY BLOOD,
The Best Way 20 Prevent ano -.
Most Common Diseases sts
Keep the Blood IN Goes
Cooosfn,

Pure, red blood IL the body's opiv a.
fence against disease. when hesltbr -,
blood attacks the poisons Of disesss -
30 changes them that they can b. ,b,e..
on through the lungs, skin, kIdnevs -
bowels. In fact this 10 ~ hat the bis,,s ].
constantly doing and disease occur. 60
when the blood becomes impure througt
errors Of living, such a. overwork. po-,,
lack OF fresh air or 81 nourishing fars
IL h. then unable TO overcome the r,oisor.
and they srs carried throughout tbe tssr
and 10 the weakest organs the oissas.
gains q faotbolc.
In the case Of Mrs. a.. Durkse az CO.
Falls. y. H., the common nlistsks -,
made Of negIecting the blood and iDe-slv
tr ssfing the symptoms. This mistake ~
TO Eve years Of sickness and il wss 10
until she took blood-builoing medicine
DIR. Williams Pink Plls, that sbe -
cured. OF her case che says:
~ have always worked hard ara ~.
in . rundown condition when began -
suffer With lack Of blood. ! notice. !,
first that ] was having frequent oizzy
spelis with fits Of fainfness. When I
walked found that my back wac weak
and after Time I would have 10 L.
wv II 1f npfeAttf vac foDf aEr ] VA
often sick 10 my stomach. nv COM
plexion ~as ssilow, lost nearly fifteen
pounds in weight and kept growing
weaker.
"Tbe doctor said ! bad anaema sud
he treated me for IL. When ! saw TIA;
bis medicine wasn't helping ne. 1
thought would give DIR. Williams Pink
Pill. trial This was after had been
siiing for five years. / knew from The
first box that the pills were helping me
and kept on using them until entirely
cured I felt like q new person. I
haven't used any medicine since ] WAs
cured OF the snsemia-
The tonic treatment with Or. Williams
Pink Pills IL successful, where all Others
tail because Il acts directly on the blood.
purifying and building IL up 10 lie nor
NAL health. II thereby keeps the BODY
healthy even under unusual conditions.
A booklet, "Diseases Of the BLOOD.
showing what DR.. Williams Pink Pns
have done in snsemis and other blood
diseases, will be sent free upon Request
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold b. al
druggists OF sent by mail. postpaid, On
receipt Of price. 50 cents per box; SIX
boxes for $3.50. by the Dr. Williams
Medicine company, Schenectady, y. T.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-24

tors, and real hardship resuits. There
come other times to certain banks, when,
by unwise or unfortunate investment. or
other means, they get where they cannot
stand run. That il just the time when
the run comes, and 1t il not long before
the bank suspends. The depositors have
to wait months, and sometimes years.
for the receivership to end, and ordinari-
ly lose large part OF their savings
The nature OF the trust committed to q
bank-that of caring for the public's
money-is more than a mere business
transaction in which both parties take
their own risk. The law already recog-
nizes this and throws about the banks
many safeguards to prevent the deposition
from loss. There is the double liz ability
in the case OF national banEs, the re-
quired capital stock, the reserve limit,
the regulation OF individual loans, the
government control and the frequent in
spection OF banks by experts, all in OBJ
servance OF the principle that ii il right
and proper for banks to be regulated in
the interest of their depositors. This
guaranty plan is not revolutionary. but is
merely q further step along a beaten
path.
plan by its opponents is that the govern
ment should not insure the d.positors in
weak banks against loss at the expense
OF strong banks, and that such a scheme
would encourage rashness In banking,
since the banker no wished 10 take q
chance would feel that whatever hap
pened his depositors would be made
whole out OF the federal fund. We
concede that there is some force TO this
argument, but, giving it full weight, not
enough to counterbslance the advantages
likely to follow. Banks are mutually
dependent on each other, at present,
as everyone knows. Let bank fail and
every other bank feels IT, The failure
Of half a dozen banks starts 9 small panic
among the whole chain. Every bank
could well afford to set aside small part
OF its deposits for the sake OF the insur-
anee to itself and others. No bank il 50
strong that il can laugh at disaster. As
to the encouragement OF unsafe banking
that would follow, at least part OF its
tendency in that direction would be off,
set by the increased general watchfuIness
that banks would exert upon each ether.
And there would be the same legal PEN
aities and obligations upon bankers then
as now.
In Vermont, our state bank commits
sioner inspects all the state banks, great
and small, weak and strong, and his sal
airy is paid by the banks themselves, in
proportion to their deposits. II, instead
of doing il this way. or in addition 10 it.
the banks should contribute fund for
the guaranty OF deposits, we should have
the Oklahoma plan right here, for IL is
the same principle. In spite Of present
political opposition, by reason of the
issue that has been raised over 1t, govern
ment guaranty will be heard from, who
ever wins.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-24

The special commission to investigate
the normal schools in the state in its re-
port recommends that the Randolph
school be discontinued. This leads the
Randolph Herald to remark: "If Ran
doIph IL to retain her school, 1t behooves
her newly elected representative and all
friends and alumni of the school to get
busy and keep busy every minute from
now on" This il the old story of Q
small section Of the state from selfish
[wotivesl uniting against the interests
of the state as . whole.--Bellows Falls
Times.
This section has no hope or wish that
its own selfish motives will prevail over
the interests Of the state as q whole. II
it cannot be made TO appear that the
states educational and general interests
would be best served by retaining the
Randolph Normal school, under some
arrangement that will mean its enlarge
ment and improvement, then we shall
expect to lose it. This section has loyalty
stood by and supported the Randolph
Normal for many years, has just and
honorable pride in the institution, and
nobody ought to impute unworthy mo-
tives IL we present our case to the general
assembly in the best light we can.
The Free Press suggests experimental
legislation on the tax question. "For
example," it says, "if we were to try
the adjustment OF offsets with the I'M
derstanding that they would be restored
later On, il the change proved undesir-
able, no great harm would be done and
our voters and taxpayers would have an
opportunity to see for themselves instead
Of relying on theories as a basis of dis
cussion." No understanding would be
necessary to effect the repeal OF laws that
proved undesirable, and any such under
standing by one general assembly would
have no binding effect on subsequent
one. II will be a sorry day for the debt.
ors Of Vermont when they are all re
quired to pay taxes on their debts, and
the party that puts it through will be
brought to q sharp accounting. Even an
experiment along that line will lead to
grievous results. II we are to have tar
reform, let 1t be at least calculated to re-
iieve those who need and can fairly de-
mand relief, and not to pile heavier bur-
dens upon them. No abolition OF offsets
extend the Offset privilege to all classes OF
property-and see that it Is not abused.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-24

For many years the house OF Nc
Ramon Brothers & Co. has been the
leading house dealing in music aud
musical instruments between Troy and
Montreal
The leading spirit of the firm was
George ID. Jarvis. Some four years
ago Mr.. McKannon was Obliged to self
out and go to Colorado on account OF
his health, which had become seriously
impaired. Mr.. Jarvis succeeded to the
business and took in his son, DIR. ID.
c. Jarvis, ss q partner and the firm
name was changed to George ID. Jarvis
4 Son.
Notwithstanding the great depression
in business since the new firm succeeded
the old the business has steadily in
creased and the past month has been
the largest OF any August since the
store was opened.
This Is due to the fact that customers
find everything from this house just
~ advertised.
The fall annuoncement il worthy of
the immediate attention of all who
are thinking Of buying any kind Of .
musical instrument during The coming
year.
As the list of pianos offered in this
great clearance sale is limited, you had
better be quick il you want first chance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-24

Commissioner Thomas proposes to
double the length OF the open deer season,
as the animals have become so numerous
as to need thinning out in the interest
OF husbandry. Mr.. Thomas gives as
another reason that two weeks season
would tend to make the hunting period
less strenuous and dangerous. Opinions
differ respecting the wisdom of the pro-
posed change.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-24

Another myth exploded. Badness is
no assurance against insanity. Superin.
tendent Grout has disproved the theory
by taking q census of the male patients
at the Waterbury asylum. He found 81
bald heads among the 200, or larger
per cent than would probably obtain
among q gathering of high inteliectuals.
So departeth even the last thread Of
for the thinning crown.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-24

1t was "McCullough victory" that
Quinby won over Pillsbury and Ellis in
the exciting Republican canvass in New
Hampshire that ended with last weeks
convention. The Boston and Maine
candidate won over the reformers, bat
.he platform was written to suit the
latter. 1t prononnces for the abolition
Of the free railroad pass, for direct pri-
maries and other things that sound the
knell of bossism and ring rule in the
Granite state. The machine has been
forced to it's knees to save itself.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-24

The Republican state convention in
New Hampshire sat upon the proposition
to erect a monument to the memory OF
Franklin Pierce, the only president that
state ever provided. 1t was recalled that
Pierce favored slavery and was partly
responsible for the death Of thousands OF
New Hampshire Toys on the Civil war
battlefields. However, it was a peculiar
thing to do.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-24
WEST EAIRLEE

Mrs. Blake and Mrs. Robbins spenf
Sunday in Corinth.
Mrs. Annie Smith and grandson.
Hubert. have gone to Boston.
F. z. Dudley and William Church O,
Fairiee were in town Saturday.
Jacob Skinner OF somerviIle. Mass. /.
the guest OF stilimsn Carlton.
Miss Blanche Bliss of Thetford Center
visited Ler sister last Friday.
Sarah Dearborn has gone TO Boston
TO buy her fall line of millinery.
Madeline Rule and Maude Smith have
returned TO their school at Thetford.
Mrs. William Derby and niece from
East Hartford. Conn, are the guests OF
Oscar Carlton.
Miss o'Brien has returned to her home
in New York after spending the summer
months in town.
We are all glad to hear that Mrs. c.
C. Coburn, who 10 In Boston for medical
treatment, Is gaining slowly.
Nelson Whitney. who has been sp~pd-
ing the past week with his mother. has
returned to his home In Manchester.
Robert Stewart. who has been SION
ping in torn during the summer. has
returned TO his home in New York.
Henrietta Bean IL at home from her
school in Lebanon. the schools being
closed there on account Of SCARLET fever.
Mira John Poore and daughter. Nav.
who have been visiting at q. r. Colby's.
have returned to their home In Phiisdel-
phis.
Mrs. Gilbert skinner, who has been
spending the past week with her parents.
has returned to her home in somervilIe.
Mass
G w. Bliss spent . few days last week
With Mrs. Bliss. who is In Nashua for
medical treatment and who 10 gaining
slowly.
Charles Whitcomb has returned from
the Mary Hitchcock hospital, where be
has been for treatment of . crushed hand.
and at this writing IL gaining siou tx-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-24

Your eyes will be examined ~
the BANNERS SCIENTIFIC
METHOD, which is entirely difieF-
ent from the old way Of examining
eyes, and is the only correct way.
Weask noquestioDs, put no drops
In the eyes, do not use any test
cards or charts hung ON the wall
which is common way used By
everyone but ns, and by that way
you are simply fitting yourself, and
you GET SO confused you do not
know whether you are fitted OF
NOT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-24

The victory of Governor Hughes over
the Republican machine politicians in
New York was one of those rare triumphs
OF the people that We hear OF, but seldom
see. Here's hoping it will be followed
by a striking success at the polls in
November, as it deserves to be.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-24

Foley's Orino Laxative 10 new RENE
oy' an Improvement on the isxatiyes of
former years, - Il does mot gripe or nau-
seste ana IL pleasant to take. II IL guar
Il. A: Leonard, Randolph. {. z. Black.
south hoysiton, D. O. 0oodno, Rochss-
yer, Z. q. Totman, North Tunbridge.
Victor A. Grant, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-24

st. Johnsbury is the latest town to
suffer seriously from the policy OF
"hush." There have been about IS cases
OF typhoid fever, among them three
fatalities, during the past summer, but
the local newspapers had been cautioned
against saying anything, lest it "hurt
trade" etc. Result: exaggerated reports
OF an epidemic of typhoid and smallpox,
which came near putting the Caledonia
county fair out Of business last week.
It's foolish idea some people have that
keeping thing out Of the papers buries
it completely. Instead, it il generally
the quickest and best way Of laying un-
pleasant facts away to make . clear and
honest statement Of them in the public
press
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The plan OF Chairman Hitchcock is to
let Bryan talk himself out and then fol-
low up with q whirlwind finish. It's
mean trick on Bryan, making him fur
nish the wind in this way.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-24
WORD
A & OUT
INVEST MENTS.


your savings. There are many OPP
portunities to invest in various spec
ulative schemes. The mails are
flooded with circulars and prospec-
fuses, and the temptation to invest
is sometimes very great. All sprts
of inducements are offered and I'M
less great care is exercised it is very
easy to make a mistake. 1t might
be a good rule for you to always
consult your banker when in doubt
as to the soundness Of an invest
ment. Very frequently he has
sources Of Information that will
be OF value tc you.
Th,. shrewd investor does not put
his none, into every scheme pre-
sented which promises large re-
turns rather does he prefer abso-
lutte security for principal and inter-
est. such, for instan ce, as is afforded
bv this strong, carefully managed
bank Whether large or small,
,ouracc, uni will be welcome. Four
per cell paid on savings accounts.
Books isS 'ed upon deposits of 81
and M arts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-24
Don't Suffer with Headaches.

We have produced astonishing
results from brain flag, nervous de-
bility, insomnia, dizziness, nausea
wstery eyes, bury vision and othf
troubles caused by eye strain. .
We have corrected by the use OF
glasses cross eyes and astigmstisin
by our scientific method.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-24
When Silence IL Golden.

Frequent reference has been made TO
representatives-eiect who will be "beard
from in the neat session Of the Yer
mont legislature. IL IL TO be hoped that
this announcement OF weii-meaDiDg
friends will not spur on the ambitious
men to make records. One trouble with
the ork Of every legislature IL that inci-
vidusl members feel compelled 10 do
sonnet hing which will bring themselves
into notice, 50 that they may carry q
record OF activity and zeal back 10 the
home constituency which elected them.
Concentration on Q little needful legisis-
ton will count for far more than .
prolixity in bills which do not deserve 10
live. -Brattleboro Phoenix
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-24

At this hour. they have pretty nearly
made out in Rutland county court thai
Sheriff Hayden, whom the Italian vailentf
chopped to pieces with an axe, died o
asthma and Bright's disease.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-24
The OLD. old Story.

In many towns in Vermont the election
OF town representative turned on the
simple issue. "shalI . man Of acknowi-
edged ability who is in every way qusli-
fed to give the town the best possible
service be chosen" or ga mighty good
fellow" We regret that the latter won
In most cases. Burlington Clipper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-24

J. Hall Long, whose long suit IL the
retention of the capital punishment law
and more slack on the rope, 10 mentioned
again for the House chspisincy. Mont
pelier Argus.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-24
The Largest Music House in Vernon

Palmer, Mass, Sept. IL, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
GAlSWO WORTHY

invented gas engines in 1886 and applied them
to bicycles and tricycles. Panhard & LevassOr.
of Paris. three years later acquired the neces-
driven by gas engines. The Marquis de Dion
came to the front with a steam car of his own
invention in the Paris Rouen meet of 1894
achieving the highest average speed of twelve
miles an hour A Panhard did fifteen miles an
hour in the next years contest, and the makers
scoffed at the prophecy. which came true six
years later. of fifty mile an hour gait
There was a little Yankee Experimentation
around motor omnibuses and bicycles in the
early SOS. Charles f Duryea, in 1856. helped
to make buggy propelled by 2-hOrsepower
steam motor; that is, il might have been pro-
PEELED if it had been finished In 1891 he began
on a gasClene engine buggy and with the aid
of his brother completed il the next year The
machine wasn't heavy enough and had 10 be
rebuilt in 1898. This. with the Haynes car, had
all the modern features of automobiles in en-
bryO-but it would take a scientist to figure
the likeness between the high-wheeled motor
buggy and the mC dern space eater. The Duryea
model had regular carriage wheels. adopted the
first pneumatic tires in 1895 and began to be
manufactured commercially the next year Four
of these vehicles entered the famous Cosmopol-
itan race of 1896, New York to Ardsley-on the
Hudson and back, arduous course of forty
four miles. The winner proudly crossed the
home tape when night had fallen long May
day, and the second best quit chugging at
its goal around midnight.
The Washington times., 1908-07-26
CONCLUDING WEEK
OF SUMNER OPERA
The Belle of New York to
Be Sung at the National
Next Week.

The farewell week OF the sumner
opera season VIII begin Monday night,
August ;, at the New National Theater
where the Aborn Opera Company is in
its fifteenth week The closing perform
ance. Saturday night. August 8. VIII be
the 10th Of the series.
The signal success Of the four weeks
series OF English musical comedy early
in the Aborn Opera Company's season
at the New National Theater has
prompted the Aborn management 70 re-
turn 70 the same style Of amusement
FOR a week, starting next Monday,
with the equally popular American
piece Of the same sort, The Belle OF
New York" as the offering for The
usual eight performances In addition
20 many OF the favorites seen IN the
other four musical comedy offerings. =
number Of notable additions will be IN
cluded IN the cast Of ''The Belle Of
New York"
The newcomers VIII include Robinson
NewbOld. singer and actor VINO has
been successful IN several branches 0f
the theatrical profession. dramatic as
well as musical, formerly with Viola
Allen IN Shakespearean PLAYS. with
Paula EdWardes in The Princess Beg
in John BarrymO-e's original role in
--AliCe-S-t-B y-the-FIre 30 Two WeII-knoua
dancing comedians. Bert Starkey and
George r Moore. have also been Sc
cured for the single week in roles IN
which they have been highly successful
IN the past
The rest Of the list announced needs
little 0eiutrOduction- The include
Harry Benham. Herman Hersh BERG.
Huntington May. William Schuseer.
Agnes Fillay. Carrie Reynolds. Edna.
Reming, Edith Bradford. c. W PhiIfos.
and others The title role OF the deuurs
Salvation Army lassie. which made
/ Edna Nay famous on both sides OF the
/ Atlantic VIII be Intrusted TO Agnes Fin
! lay. who established a large and en-
| Ihusiast.C fol owing OF admirers when
/ she appeared at The New National n
! the former musical comedy offerings
] Mss Bradford viii have excellent CD
pcrtCnity as Cora AaseHQue the
/ queen OF Comic opera" Mr.. Berhaul
! viii again be- Harry Bronson Mr..
Hersnberg VIII have the lauELable
| Dutch comedy character as Pumper-
nick, Mr. MAJ viii be the Doe Sniff
l kins; Mr. Schuster viii he cast as the
[ big -bTIiser.' 'Blinky Biz MCGurk.
/ Miss Reynolds viii have the soubretrs
I role Of he vivaciOus French maid Fin;
] Edna Reming viii have the lively role
| as hissie F1tzgartsr- and NJ Philips
| will be cast as MUgg, the actor
The Washington times., 1908-07-26
NEW ACADEMY OPENS
WITH CONVICT GOO"
Melodrama House TO Begin Sea-
son Next Week With a
Thriller.

The New Academy will throw open its
doors for the season Of I90s-09 On Mon
day night August 5. after being newly
decorated and maze the nandsomest as
well as the largest theater IN Washing
tor
The opening attraction viii be A H
Woods new melodramatiC production.
Convict e99." and admirers OF sensa-
tional plays will have an opportunity
10 reveI in their favorite style or enter
tainment IN the four acts and no less
than thirteen scenic settings. notable
among which are the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel the Eighth Regiment Armory,
Sing Sing Prison. the Old Stone MIL
the Corn Field Refuge, the Villa on the
Hudson. and the Church Wedding The
zction OF The play will be interpreted
BY a fIrst-cIass COMPANY
The advance sale Of seats begins
Thursday morning, at 8 O'Clock. Season
reservations will he continued. the books
being opened Thursday morning for
subscriptions The scale OF prices will
remain as heretofore
The Washington times., 1908-07-26
VAUDEVILLE al Luna PARK.

At Luna Park this week the vaude
vile show is said to equal. If not sur
pass. all previous Efforts of the man
aESment along THAI line. Lew Bloom.
said 10 be one Of the best mOnOlogue
artists on the road, will be one Of the
leading attractions. He is we'll known
in Washington.
Mann and Franks, sketch artists Of
well-known ability; CardOwnie Sisters,
VINO do character singing, dancing. and
all round entertaining: Smith O'Brien.
late star Of ''Gamekeeper.'' who has an
a L which is said 10 be one of the best
Oh the vaudeville stage; Mr.. and Mrs.
Eduard Evans. in their playlet entitled
"Playmates;' Annie Walters. the comic
opera soubrette, and James Dilks. in
his original funny turn, The Tin Can
Musician" are others on the bill.
This afternoon and evening there will
be a sacret concert by the American
Regimental Band Richard L. Weaver.
the director, has prepared an attrac-
tive program, and there will be several
vocal number beside instrumental Sc
lections