davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-21
The Whole Thing.

The Emporia, Kan, Gazette styles the
president, in bit of good humor, liking
Theodore" and talks as follows:-
.sHe is the press and the people, the
sultan who rules the Turks; he is the bell
in the steeple, and he is the whole blamed
works. He is the hill and valley, the
dawning, the dusk, the noon; he is the
large white alley; be is the man In the
moon. He is the soothing slumber, he is
the soul awake; he is the big cucumber
that gives us the bellyache. He is the
fire that quickens, the company that in
sures; he is the i'll that sickens, and he is
the thing that cures. He is the ruling
Russian, and we are the grovelling
skates; he is the Constitution and he's
the United States"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-21
STANTON ON CORPORATIONS.

The Mortified News announces q state
ment from Zed S. Stanton, denying that
he is relying on corporation support for
aid in his gubernatorial canvass and
denying also all knowledge of such sup
port. Judge Stanton's letter follows:-
Montpelier, VT, Nay 8, 1905.
Editor Fred n. Whitney, Mortified, VT.
Dear Mr.. whitney: Yours of yester-
day received. have appeared in court rs
attorney both for and against corpora
tons; generally against them. am not
in any way at present time either as di-
rector, stakeholder or attorney connected
with any corporation, with the exception
of two minor cases in which i appear as
attorney for a mutual fire insurance COM
pany against railroad companies. 1t has
been insinuated and expressed, l am in
formed, that am candidate a corpora
tions. That is not so.
1 have not sought, shall not seek and
am not relying on the support OF corpor-
ate influences in my candidacy and do
not know that any corporate influence is
supporting me. am in accord with the
sentiment that supports the present poll
cy of Vermont in regard to the supervi-
sion and regulation of corporations and
would do all in my power to continue
that policy, or make effectual the laws
designed to further that end. In say
ing this, do not express hostility to
corporations. realize the Importance and
necessity Of their existence and fully be-
lieve in according them their full rights
under the law in the proper and lawful
conduct of their business.
When l announced my candidacy said
was free from any alliances. That was
true then; that is true now; it will re-
main true.
Very truly yours,
Zed s. Stanton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-21

Editors are often elected to various
posts of honor by their brethren Of the
press, in advance, only to be thrown
down later, so that congratulations ahead
of time frequently embarrass the con-
graduated, but in the case of Brother L.
Fl. Lewis of the Morrisville News and
Citizen it appears perfectly safe to say
the good word now, since he has no OPP
position in sight, or even in prospect,
and it looks like sure thing that the
next senator from Lamoille will be the
MorrisvilIe-Hyde Park journalist. Brother
Lewis is man of parts, force and chsrac-
ter, who will write his record large in
the upper chamber. And it is pretty GER
tain whom he will support for the United
States senatorship, as he is brother-in-
law of Carroll s. Page.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-21
WOMEN WHO Suffer
HAVE NEGLECTED TO IL,
WILLIAMS PINK PILLS
The One Remedy rsaieuis,,.
For the Most cemmsr
Feminine a..

To women who sunef In WA.
Pink Pills are worth Their ve,.a. "
gold At special periods woman : = !
medicine TO regulate her hloo6-sgr,s..'' -.
her life VIII be a round Of ~. - y
suffering. DR. Williams PINK IN. N
of untold value TO women al spet J. ~
for they increase that pU-tIgu a, ~
blood which sbsorbs oxygen. a.. ~
supporter of organic lite Ia ~. "a
they may be said 70 make me-, - F
They are good for Hoen. too. III as -.
ed in special way 20 the needs =, -.
and growing girls.
Mrs Florence o. Bloom o. sulliv,.
Ill. whose husband IL . supsfiuterss-
for the Illinois Bridge aud Iron oors-s..
says that from her fourteenta Yea, = Y.
eighteenth she was IN q fnissrsil. -
tion. suffering from wesknoss oorps,,- !.
women.
She continues: ~ was in b.s 4.
months and for q long time could a..
drag myself around Ny bloos -.
poor. my nose bled very often spd ~
q very nckle appetits. Each ,pop.I :
suffered from agonizing pains vita M
knees drawn up 20 my stomach. lrw.,
necessary to give me morphine 70 rel,.0.
the pain. ] ran down IN weight from IA
pounds TO 30 pounds IN less than a -,
! began 70 despair Of ever getting ~
and was indeed but a wreck q M ~.
mer self.
81 vas under the care o. Local NM.
clans fos nearly three years but r-sy
worse under their treatment. Tbes :,
learned of DIR. Williams PINK p1.
through our druggist. Ny nother urpg
me 20 try them but bad given ~ al
faith In medicine. However, ] tried q,
pills and found 10 my sstonishmeui tsr
they relieved the pain some. oontinys
TO use the pills and gained rapidly az
today am in stilI perfect health. sssr
having had sick spell Of any COM
quence since.
al willingly tell Of my cure for the hss
efit of anyone suffering a. ] did. hht
duty I owe TO DIR. Williams PINK Pin
for ] gained health from them whs.
death seemed inevitable"
DIR. Willisms'fPink Pills are sold b. 4
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid q
receipt Of price, 50 cents per boz; VI
boxes $3.50, by the DIR. Williams Ned
cine company, Schenectady. y. Y. Ihg
are guaranteed 20 be free from opisie e
any harmful drug and cannot inlurs III
most delicate system.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-21

They proved that Thaw was insane.
Now they are going to prove that he is
not insane. And they could do it again
if necessary.-Barton Monitor.
The Monitor pithily expresses view
that has become firmly established in the
public mind, to the effect that the role
of insanity has become an easy one for a
murderer to play, who seeks to cheat the
gallows, and that it is merely means to
that end, which, once achieved, can be as
easily retraced, leaving the murderer scot
free. What else are we to conclude when
we see three experts who swore that
Thaw was insane when on trial for the
murder of White ready to swear that he is
not insane now ? 1t looks like a mere
mockery and travesty of an institution
almost sacred-the administration of JUS
tice through the courts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-21

viii be in Tunbridge May ~.
DR.. q. II. Spiller, Opticisf

Twill be in Tunbridge May "a.
DIR. q. II. spiller, Optician-
Fine line of millinery.
Cora J. Bliss, 1t A. N. Hubbard's
store, Randolph.
william Danforth is said to be much
better.
NJ. 7. King il having house built for
his new automobile.
Mr.. Lewis OF South Royalton IL st
work for A. c. Adams.
Leslie wheeIock is to work for orson
Whitney this summer.
Mrs. Luna Dutton from Massachusetts
Is visiting ut A. G. Adams.
Violet Sumner has been having hard
attack OF asthma the past week.
Several from here attended the show at
North Tunbridge Saturday night
Miss Nellie Douglass spent Sunday
with her aunt In South koyalton.
Charles Durkee and fsmily Of Chelsea
spent Sunday at his fathers, George
Durkee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bergeron OF
Barre have been at her sisters, Mrs.
Alick Couterrsrsh.
Frank DaDfO1h has feDtfI rum VI
G. n. Sumner and opened a barber shop
and will do shoe mendiDg-
The ladies OF the ". r. Z. viii meet at
the hall next Thursday to MAKE ureatts
for Memorial day. All invited 10 help.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hs,born went Mon
day to Morrisyille, where he has gene
into a store in partnership with bis
brother.
Amy Bsllou Was thrown of bicycle
fone day last week and broke her left arm
above the elbow. II was set by DIR. Hay
ward and IL doing we'll
The Memorial Sunday service Is to be
held in the Methodist church at South
Tunbridge st O'Clock May "a. II Ii a
union service. All are cordially invited
10 be present.
Mrs. Mary Darling died last week
Wednesday morning at the home Of Will
bur Grant, where she had been several
weeks. She was next to the oldest per
sou in town, being 81 years, 3 months
and days old. Her funeral was Thurs
day at Mr.. Grants.
Mrs. Ruth Pitkin has bought the old
home Of her father. Col. Bacon, in the
south part OF the town, where she expects
in the near future to erect hosiery mill,
so once more the old water powers will be
put to use for the first time since her
fathers mill was closed 50 years ago.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-21
The Second CaII.

Who named Plumiey for umpire in the
South American disputes seems TO be
worrying some people and using up a
needless amount OF argumentative en-
ergy. Well, whoever did it named a
man who made good. That's the princi-
pal thing. When the delegates of the
Second district convention name Plumley
for Congress, Col Haskins should be
ready to second the motion, just a. he ev-
identity did when Senator Proctor named
him for international arbiter. That
might shelve the Mortified man success
fuIlyl-St. Johnsbury Repu blican.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-21
Prouty'. Frank Declaration.

When George II. Prouty was made a
director OF one OF the telephone COM
panies in Orleans county, he frankly in
formed the stockholders on being asked
to serve that in case he were elected to
state Office be would seek to promote the
passage OF legislation to prevent combin-
atoms Of such companies from increasing
the rates and to protect the rights OF the
people in every way, and as director he
should act along those lines. This Is the
sort Of service that people appreciate
Burlington Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-21

%. u. stewart, q merchant Of Cedar
view, Miss, says: 81 tell my customers
when they buy box of DIR. Kings New
Lille Piiis they get the worth of that
much gold in weight, IL afflicted with
constipation, malaria or biliousness. >,
=. NJ. Miller, Bethel, NJ. J. Sargent A
son, South Royaiton, d. O. Goodno
nocnester, A. 4. Hood 4 Son, Chelses.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-21
PRESS NOTES
Harmony-Ridden Addison.

The Hariwick Gazette wonders IL Ad-
Olson county is so thoroughly saturated
with Mccuen-Barnes-Ch pman- Weeks
Hamilton harmony that ii will withdraw
from the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fight
in favor OF DR.. j. A. aesd. No, hardly
that, but the doctor will have some dele
gates from the harmony-rid6en county il
present indications are good for any
Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-21
Market for Your Hides, TssIo~s
and Bones.

Almost everybody knows that the place
to send Beef Hides. Horse Hides, Calf
skins, Sheep Peits, Tallow and Bones is to
Z. ;. Page, Hyde Park, Vermont. who
pays highest prices; RENTS the day fol-
lowing the arrival OF goods at Hyde Park;
pays the freight on shipments of 200
pounds CT more and keeps has customers
at all times posted as to market values.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-21

SATISFACTORY FARM HELP-Swedes
and Germans, $500 and $1,000 per
month-are being placed by the vcr-
mont Immigrant Bureau. Tel. 326-l2,
$50 Main ST., Burlington, Vermont.
RIDLEY 4 COLLINS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-21
NORTH TuNeRIpcE

Ladies' and children's white oxfords
and white hose, also black and tan OK
fords.
A fresh line OF cookies this week.
Win have bakers goods again from
now on.
Garden seeds of all kinds. VIII have q
shipment OF tomato plants in q few days.
Leave your order with rs for any kind of
plants, bedding or garden.
Fishing tackle of all kinds.
+. II. Totman.
John Pecore, milliner and drcssmsker.
has opened a shop in the south part Of C.
A. Wight's store.
Mrs. AImira Waterman has recently
sold her farm to Chester May, who takes
immediate possession.
Saturday, May ~, there will be an
auction sale of the personal property Of
Mrs Waterman at her late residence.
The 18th anniversary of the marriage
OF Frank Larkin and wife will be cele-
brated Saturday evening, May 30, at their
home.
The Monroe & Pecore show and dance
given in wight's hall last Saturday even
ing was largely attended and their talent
highly appreciated by all present.
There will be no services in the Baptist
church next Sunday on account of the
Memorial service in the Methodist church
at South Tunbfidge, sermon by Rev. r.
NJ. Baker.
A. p. Osborne was taken suddenly i'll
while at work at b. b. Sargenf's last Sat-
urday with heart trouble, of which he
has had several attacks. At last report
he was recovering.
Mrs. Mary Darling died last Thursday
morning at the advanced age of 81 years
at her childhood home, where she has
been fully supported and tenderly cared
for for some time past and especially dur
ing her last sickness in the family OF her
nephew, J. WILDER Grant. Mrs. Darling
was the last child OF the family OF eleven
children OF John Grant, born in Wash
ington and reared in this town. where
she spent the larger portion of her good,
long and useful life. The funeral was al
the old home Friday, interinent in the
Hunt cemetery, Rev. Mr.. Eastman offici-
ating.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-21

GA 9T ORA.
Bear, Ii. =, The Kind You Have Always Bought
''', q &1HAZzZs<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
TAFT WIlD|AG UP
MEMORABLE TOUR
Candidate Has Travelled More
Than Fifteen Thousand Miles
During the Campaign.

BUFFALO, " X, Nov. Judge
William H. Tart rested today. He at
tended morning service at the First
Presbyterian church with Ansley Will
cox, longtime personal friend, at
whose home here President Roosevelt
took the oath of office after the death
OF President Mckinley; went to the
Wilcox for luncheon; later devoted
some time to correspondence. and re-
tired early to his suite of rooms at
the Iroquois hotel.
The last day OF the campaign viii
be devoted by the candidate TO speeches
at Dunkirk, \. Y; Asbtabula, Cleve.
land and Youngstown, Ohio, after which
he VIII proceed, during the night, to
/, Cincinnati, where he Will arrive st s
o clock election morning.
The decision reached by Judge Taft
while at Hot Springs, Virginia, in An
gust. that il was his duty to go out
and meet the American voters face TO
face. has resulted in the travel OF the
".Taft Special for $4,000 miles
From the Dakotas to Tennessee, from
Colorado to Connecticut, through TWEEN
tv-tbree. states the candidate has
preached his cause and the Republican
doctrines. His journeys have been al
most unbroken.
u feel little weary, but in as good
physical condition as ever in my life, -
is the diagnosis of himself made by the
judge tonight.
Judge Taft has had n special train
throughout. 1t has been in charge of
Colonel Daniel Ransdell. sergeant-at.
arms of the United States House Of
Representatives. Sergeant at Arms
Ransdell has ridden in the carriage with
Mr. Taft and sat on the platform at
every meeting. Mr.. Cornelius. assis.
tant sergeant alarms Of the Senate, has
aided the colonel throughout. j. L.
Williams. Jr,, represented Chairman
Hitchcock and the national committee.
Wherever Judge Taft went, and what
ever he said. was made available to the
press through Gus j. Karger, his publ
city agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
WESTERN BUSINESS MEN r
WELCOMED BY JAPANESE

KOBE. Japan. Nov. 1.-The reception
which was accorded the visiting business
men from the Pacific coast OF the Cniteo
States today on their arrival here was OF
O most enthusiastic nature and attended
by. scenes OF popular demonstre lions such
as have not been observed since the er-
citing days OF the Japanese Sussiln war.
Today the Americans, accompanied by
the governor OF this province aud ma ny
high municipal and provincial Officials,
were entertained on a trip about the beau
t!sul inland sea OF Japan, the excursion
being made In q steamer especially char
tered for the occasion. Returning the
party visited the docHyards and many
large industrial plants near this MY.
Tonight the feature OF the entertain
ment was q huge torchlight procession
The Americans have oeen greatly iri-
OF the modern life OF japan, Uut with the
cordiality OF their reception as well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
CLAIMING GAINS FOR
PROHIBITION PARTY

CHICAGO, Nov. with the assertion
that the vote for the Prohibition party
next Tuesday will be twice as large as
the largest ever before cast for the party.
Chairman Charles J. Jones announced here
today that the Prohibition national COM
rnittee has been assured an income of
sc5 900 n year for tho next four years with
which 10. carry on It's work. Mr.. Jones
said rho financial backing had been
pledged by 10000 prominent persons.
In the work OF suppressing the liquor
traffic and the votes taken from the old
parties by our presidential nominee
Eugene w. Chain, we will force the Pro-
hibitlon issue as the dominant question
In national politics" said Mr.. Jones.
every prospect Is for wide desertion
from the Republican and Democratic 10
the Prohibition ranks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
MUCH EXCITEMENT OVER
SENSATIONAL GOLD STRIKE

PIOCHE, New, Nov. Tremendous
excitement exists over the latest great
strike in the Mendha property, located
in the Highland district. The ore body
that drifts of TO the south OF the 700
foot level so far exposes, by actual
measurement. 10000 tons of ore, worth
met, according 10 tho daily returns OF
shipments. 100000, and this is only a
drop in the bucket of the magnitude of
the ore bodies that are in sight in fol
lowing the main tissure aud the drifts
to the north.
Nothing like this has ever been dis
covered in this part Of Nevada. and it
is attracting attention throughout the
country. Parties arc calling every day
TO see for themselves the wonders OF
the Mendha. Foreman Pat Martin
finds difficulty in keeping the ore hoist
running on account OF the men and
women who wish to be shown into the
min
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
HALLOWEEN PRANK
HAS TRAGIC ENDING

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA Halloween
prank had tragic ending In the death
here tonight at. Georgetown hospital of
Frank krctzmer, a young merchant OF
Rockville. Md, as the result OF wounds
said to have been inflicted by Nicholas
O1utt, also of Rockville. Offutt claimed
H. Is said. that Kretzmer had insuIted
his little sister by pulling her mask from
her face when she entered his store with
several youngsters In Halloween garb and
played childish pranks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
MEN OF OUR FLEET
DISAPPOINTED IN CHINA

AMOY. Nov, 1.-Two Thousand mon Of
the second squadron OF the American feet
were allowed TO land today and were
served at the reception grounds with
European luncheon and Chinese dinner
The men, however. are showing great dis
appointment because they are not per-
mitted TO leave the grounds. restrictions
having been placed upon them because
the authorities do not believe that the
city is yet free from cholera and plague.
Admiral Sab OF the Chinese navy today
gave luncheon In honor OF Rear Admiral
Emory and the fleet commanders.
The German cruiser Niobe left here
this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
RED-H0T CLOSE OF
CAMPAIGN IN IDAHO
Special 10 Tho Tribune

BOISE. Idaho. Nov. l.-Everything is In
the Democrats and Republicans here to-
morrow evening. There wal DC enough Of
street paradcs red fire. 0re works and
thusiastic disciple OF either party. The
good old town will be thronged with yco-
pie TO hear NJ Alexander for tho Demo-
Gratis and Senator Borah for tine Rapub-
licans. There Is every indication that
these meetings will be the greatest ,n,lit-
ical gatherings ever held In the Gem
state, each party trying 10 0utdo tho
other. Delegations are expected here
from number OF places IN southern
Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
Smoot Republican Deputy Sheriffs and
Thugs Are Going Entirely Too Far!


o
a o be
II
other than already exceeded tr authority
OF law demands nppoIng
IN bad
randa watch Donoo nruc
Who demand h no rup the proper
is nd
with IT ce
the will be lpadf
for will do
coneq quencs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
MONTANA PIONEER DIES
AT AGE OF NINETY-F0UR

HELENA, Mont. Nov. IA -pecial 10
tho Independent from Billings. Mont.
says:
carl Ludwig Fenske, 9. yeers LID. d,ed
mere friuay nlsnt from the eIScts OF Two
oldest voter in Yellowstone county and
had cast his ballot In eighteen presidential
elections. Mr.. Fenske was one OF the
pioneer settlers OF Wisconsin and his re-
mains Will be taken to Berlin. Wis. for
burial. He was hale and hearty during
his residence in this state, and as !ate as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
Democratic Leader Says He
Will Have Votes Enough,
and to Spare.
WILL SPEAK IN KANSAS
LAST DAY OF BATTLE
Even Expects That Republicans
of Illinois viii Have In
pleasant Surprise.

CHICAGO. Nov. I.-Confidens OF
victory 1T the election of Tuesday,
William J. Bryan left Chicago today
for tour through Kansas tomorrow.
Tomorrow night be expects TO reach
Lincoln, Neb., where he viii participate
in a home demonstration. Mrs. Bryan
left the candidates special train here
and went direct 10 Lincoln. More than
a dozen boxes OF flowers which nave
been given her during the trip through
Indiana SATURDAY. we're taken home by
Mrs. BRYAN. Before leaving Chicago,
Mr.. BRYAN said:
II do not care 20 make any list of
states IN estimating the result Of the
election, for, while ] think the result
is more certain IN some than In others,
I would not want 90 discourage Demo
Gratis in the less certain states oy max
ing Determinations. believe that we
torsl college, and a. considerable ma
jority of the popular vote.
Speaking Of his delay 10 reaching
Chicago Saturday night, Nj. Bryan
said:
Series Of Delays.
"The trip arranged for the day was
a long one, with a large number OF
stops. The meetings were unexpectedly
large. and IN some places the speaking
stands were fixed some distance from
the stations. We had TO ride slowly
through the crowded streets to reach
the stands. Then there we're changes
from one road to another. Finally
out engine broke down and the substi,
tute engine had to be turned around at
the next station and that caused de.
lay. I never before bad such series
of DELAYS in the campaign.
''I am very much pleased with the
reports I have had from Illinois. be
lieve that the Republicans Of this state
have an unpleasant surprise coming
when they read the returns from the
state on election day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
Extensive Ranch Deal.

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. IA syndi.
cate of Minnesota, Montana and Orc.
gon cattlemep have leased ten thousand
acres of grazing land near ChiGco lake,
some distance from the head OF Butte
inlet, British Columbia, and thousands
of yearliugs will be shipped in, Tho
arrangements arc in the hands Of j. A,
Stctson Of Duluth. In this locality
there is no snowfall and young cattle
STAY ont tho venr around
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
New Wireless Station.

WASHINGTON. NOV. Mummy Is
land, about eight miles from Cordova. has
wireless station 10 be established on the
Alaskan coast To close communication be-
tween the coast wireless station Of the
system. -