davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-23
How to Avoid Pneumonia.

You can avoid pneumonia and other Sc
rious results from cold by taking Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cough
and expels the cold from the system as il
is mildly laxative. Refuse any but the
genuine in the yellow package.
H. A. Leonard, Randolph, c. f. Black,
South Royalton, and all druggists
elsewhere.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-23
SOUTH TUNBRIDGE

Jonas Sanders and wife were at G. w.
Flanders the first of the week.
Mr.. McIntire has a new Edison graphic
phone bought of Walter Hoyt of STRAIT
ford.
Mrs. Forrest Southworth and two chill
dren were at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Tower, Friday.
Mrs. Edward Peck of Windsor was
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Tower, Friday and Saturday.
The Social circle met with Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Tower Friday evening.
About thirty were present. The music
by Mr.. McIntire's graphophone was
much enjoyed by all.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-23

This Food may Re obtained q
f. W. Tewksbury a Co, RsBoo!ph =,
r. II. Morrill,. Pittsneld, VI.
q. b. Fish, Stockbridge, VI
G. A. Wight, North Tunbridre. 81
Edgar z. Martin, Brookfeld. VI
J. H. Hewitt. South Royalfon. VI.
$. b. Buell. a. Co., South straa8rd. =.
G. II. Bigelow a. Son, East Brooksels 4,
r. L Clsfiin, East Brsiniree. st.
NJ. A. Moody, Bethel, VI.
Leroy A. Eastman, East Roxburv. VI.
3. A II. Corwin a Son, Chelsea. VI.
A. b. Horton, sharon, VT.
H. G. Hubbard. Granville, Vt.
r. w. Haley, North Hartlsnd. VI.
Z. j. Prince, South Randolph. ".
+. j. Palmer, Wilder. Vt.
Sprague & spragne. East Randolph. ".
VIC. Scott. Rochester. VI
L. ]. Harrington, Randolph Center. VI.
We want agents in every Village ubs.,
our Poultry Food is not sold. Unana
on sale in your village, We viii send rov
freight prepaid, I25-pouDd sack ~ I
or 60-pound sack for q.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-23

Misses Susie Stafford and Julia Luce
were at home from Bethel over Sunday.
| They are in the senior class of the w. II.
8. that starts for Washington March FL.
Julius Blackmer, who has been spend
| ing two weeks with his sister, Mrs. Alvin
Smith, in Maine, has returned home leav-
ing his mother, Mrs. Joel Blackmer, for q
longer stay.
pleasantly entertained Mrs. Wyman's
three nephews, John, Austin and Robert
Noble, and seventeen of their friends
from Bethel Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Walter Swinyer went to Mary
Fletcher hospital, Burlington, last week
Wednesday, where she underwent an
operation Thursday morning. Mr.. Swim
yer returned Saturday night and reported
her doing as well as could be expected.
Death Of Mrs. John Hagar.
Mrs. Cornelia (HilD Hagar, wife OF
John Hagar, passed away Wednesday
night, Jan. 18th, AFTER long months OF
suffering, which was borne with the
greatest OF cheerfulness and patience.
Mrs. Hagar was born in Mount Tabor
55 years ago, but had been a resident of
this town for many years. She is sur
vived by husband and his son, Norris,
Of Braintree; three sisters, Mrs. Coaty Of
Ashburnham, Mass, Mrs. Henry Colby
Of Kellyville, N. H., and Mrs. Eliza
Ware, Of this town; also two brothers,
Albert and James Hill, both of this
town.
The funeral, which was in charge of NJ.
L. Wyman, Jr., was held at the home
Sunday at p. M, Rev. v. M. Mack off,
ciating. Music was furnished by quar-
tet composed of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W.
Newell and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Newell.
The bearers were 0. j. Richardson, f. p.
Boutwell,, George Martin and o. N. Har-
rington. Interment in Mount Pleasant
cemetery.
Those from out of town to attend the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Hagar
of Braintree, Henry Colby of Newport,
N. H., Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Edmunds of
Bethel
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-23

This woman says that sick
women should not fail to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she did.
Mrs. A. Gregory, of 1855 Lawrence
St., Denver, Col, writes to Mrs.
Pinkham:
81 was practically an invalid for six
wears, on account of female troubles.
/ underwent an operation by the
doctors advice, but in few months /
was worse than before. A friend adj
vised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and it restored me to perfect
health, such as l have not enjoyed in
many years. Any woman suffering Is
/ did with backache, bearing down
pains, and periodic pains, should not fail
to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-01-23
CARROLL s. PAGE,
Hyoe Park. Vermont.

~@r so time treating y01r h.-.-
loSE pinehed. ar. hari Or ,-,as
- - = feet VITA MorrIsaaft Ensi.t
Linlseaf Contracted Feet, corna. guarteserlef,
thrush -Morrison's Engiish Lln.Elsat cures stsn
AL. Has pints. Soc pints. fllDa AZ 50 arusFsn
rWE gAaH~ ". FosTuR CO.. Nanufarturers ara
g'ro3r5esons. BATH. S a..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-08

W. L. Cozad, the democratic candi-
date for county treasurer, is one of the
staunch old farmers of Decatur county,
resident Of this county for more than
fifty years, and man whose word is
considered as good as bond. He has
held many minor Offices of trust, and
down in Morgan township, where he has
resided for all these years, it is COM
mon remark that when Bill Cozad is
named for an Office there is no use for
any one running against him, and this
has always been the case in township
and school contests. Mr.. Cozad is can
didate who is an honor to any ticket, and
when the votes are counted in Novem-
Der there is liable to be surprise party
as regards the Office of county treasurer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-08

When DR.. Fred A. Bowman, of Leon,
was nominated as the democratic candi-
date for state senator from this district,
the friends of Capt. J. D. Brown, the
republican candidate, thought he would
make no fight for the Office and the
Captain would have walk-away for the
first time in his political career. But
DR.. Bowman has been making an agrees
sive campaign and will continue doing
SO, and each day the chances for his
election are growing brighter notwith-
standing the fact that Capt. Brown has
a republican majority in the district Of
about 2300 to start with. But Capt.
Brown has been candidate on several
occasions in Decatur county, and he
has been defeated every time he was
candidate. If he loses his home county
again, he may not have a walk-away
after all,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-08

Hon. E. ]. Sankey has served as rep
resentative in the legislature FROM this
county, and he made record which is
a creditable one. He introduced bills
which commanded the attention and re-
spect of all, and the only reason they
did not become laws was because he
was member of the minority party.
He introduced two cent fare bill which
attracted state wide attention and
finally resulted in the enactment of the
present two cent fare law. When he
is in the legislature he is there for the
purpose of representing the people of
his county, and there was great regret
two years ago when he was defeated by
the narrow margin of % votes. This
year the intelligent voters of Decatur
county will see to it that he again rep
Yosents Them
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-08

Geo. w. Baker, the democratic candi-
date for reelection as county attorney,
has made a splendid record as a public
prosecutor, and in SO doing he has always
kept the interest of the taxpayers in
view and conducted the criminal prose
cutions at the least possible expense
while at the same time he has insisted
that Justice be done in all cases. He
has refused to pile up costs in cases
where there was no chance for convic-
tion and has been very successful with
all the criminal cases he has tried. The
people know him, his record stands
open as book, and the taxpayers are
going to see that he is reelected.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-08
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN BOOKS.

A great many inquiries are being
made as to how the democratic cam
paign text book may be secured. For
the information of those who want it,
Richard L. Metcalfe of the committee
states that anyone who sends Is cents
to the address of Josephus Daniels,
democratic national committee, Auditor
Jun Annex hotel, Chicago, Ill, will re-
ceive copy.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-08

John L. Mendenhall, of High Point
township, the democratic candidate for
clerk of the district court is one of the
most popular young farmers in Decatur
county, and enjoys the respect and es-
TEEN of many friends regardless of
party, in all parts of the county. He is
progressive and educated young farm
er, and if elected to the clerks office
will devote his entire time to the office,
and we will guarantee that no one could
ever find any fault whatever with his
work in this important Office. Keep him
in mind when you go to vote.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-08

Walter Osborne, the democratic can
didate for county auditor is Decatur
county product, having been born and
raised in Burrell township. He has
never been an Office seeker, being con-
tent with being good farmer, and he
did not seek the nomination this year,
his friends urging that he make the
race. He is a young man of sterling
integrity, and is in every way qualified
to fill the duties of the Office to which
he aspires. He has many friends who
will help him along and he will put up
. splendid race.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-08

Prof. Eli Hutchinson, the democratic
candidate for county superintendent
this year, is no stranger to the voters of
Decatur county, for once before he was
elected to this Office and he filled it to
the entire satisfaction Of all who appre-
ciate a public official who is capable and
does not allow politics to ever interfere
with his official duties. When he ran
for reelection he was defeated by only
% votes, and this was caused by stay
at home democrats who failed to vote.
But they will all be out this year and
Eli will again get there.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-08

The democratic ticket contains the
names of two splendid farmers as candi-
dates for members of the board of su-
pervisors, Dennis Daughton, of Center
township, and Henry 7. Rauch, of Fay
cite township. They are both men who
have made success of their private
business interests and they will make
exceptional good members of the board
which looks after the business of the
taxpayers of the county.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-08

The democratic county ticket this
year is a splendid one, not weak candi-
date on the ticket, and every one worthy
of the support of all the voters in
Decatur county. The democrats have
a ticket this year of which they are
proud and will do everything honorable
to elect from top to bottom.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-08

1t is reported that Capt. Brown, re-
publican candidate for state senator,
has at last announced his position in
regard to the U. S. senatorship. If the
Cummins republicans in this county
will agree to vote for all the republican
state officers straight down, and for
Hepburn and Brown, and Dye, then if
Cummins is nominated at the primary
and Brown is elected, Brown will vote
for Cummins. That's fair isn't it.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-08

Exactly so. While all democrats will
vote for Bryan, tens of thousands of re-
publicans will do likewise and thus
place illinois and other states not gen.
orally democratic In the states that will
vote for Bryan and Kern. Republicans
will repudiate using their party to
help the trusts.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-08

The Offices of county coroner and
county surveyor are not looked upon as
being 80 very important, but good men
should be elected to fill these Offices.
The democratic ticket carries the names
of two sterling good men, Tom Penisten
for coroner and o. L. Craig for surveyor,
and they are the men who should be
elected to these offices.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-08

If reports are to be relied upon, some
of the republican county candidates are
already greatly worried over the CON-
ing election, for they find that this year
they have the stiifest opposition they
ever went up against, and we'll may they
be frightened.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-08

Miss Susie Sears, the democratic can
didate for the office of county recorder,
is one of the brightest young ladies in
the state of Iowa, who has had several
years of practical business experience
in office work, she is splendid penman,
and she would make an obliging and
courteous public official. Don't forget
Miss Sears in marking your ballot, but
give the only lady candidate a helping
vote.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-08

When Will Lloyd, of Decatur City, was
nominated for the Office of sheriff he said
he would make an active campaign for
the Office and he is making good his
word. He is out working every day and
in all parts of the county he is receiving
pledges of support from republican vot-
ers who recognize in Mr.. Lloyd the right
man to fill the sheriff's Office.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-08
Democratic State Ticket.

For United States Senator
CLAUDE r. PORTER
OF Centerville, Appanoose County
For Presidential Electors at Large
JOHN E. CRAIG
OF keokuk, Lee County
c. c. LOOMS
OF Des Moines, Polk County
For Governor
FRED E. WHITE
of.South English Keokuk County
For Lieutenant Governor
ID. A RAY
OF Humboldt, Humboldt County
For secretury OF State
JULIUS RUGE
OF Carroll, Carroll County
For Auditor of State
G. E. MUNROE
OF Oskaloosa, Mahaska County
For Treasurer of State
JAMES S. CUNNINGHAM
OF Knoxville, Marion County
For Attorney General
CHARLES A. ROGERS
OF Eldora, Hardin County
For Superintendent of Public instruction
CAP E. MILLER
OF Sigourney, Keokuk County
For Clerk of Supreme Court
j Ito fill vacancy
GEORGE r.. WHITTEMORE
OF Sioux City, Woodbury. County
For Railroad Commissioner
MACK j. GROVES
OF Estherville Emmett County
For District Presidential Elector Eighth District
"a w. H: DEWEY
OF Charlton, Lucas County
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-08
Democratic County Ticket

For Representative
E. j. SANKEY
OF Leon
For Auditor
WALTER OSBORNE
OF Burrell
For Recorder
MISS SUSIE SEARS
OF Decatur
For Clerk OF Courts
J. L. MENDENHALL
OF High Point
Tier Sheriff
wv. H. LLOYD
OF Decatur
For Treasurer
w. c. COZAD
OF Morgan
For County Attorney
GEO. w. BAKER
For County Superintendent
ELI HUTCHINSON
OF Woodland
For Coroner
THOMAS PENISTEN
OF Leon
For Surveyor
o. L. CRAIG
of New Buda
For Members Board of Supervisors
For term commencing Jan. l, 1909,
DENNIS DAUGHTON
OF Center
For term commencing Jan. l, 1910,
II. T. RAUCH
OF Fayetts
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-08
Only three weeks from next Tuesday
until election.

Two years ago the Cummins republi-
cans in Decatur county voted for Hep
burn and the other standpatters, but
did the standpatters vote for Cummins?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-08
Democratic Senatorial Ticket

For State:Senator, Fifth Senatorial District
DR.. FRED A. BOWMAN
OF Leon, Decatur County
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-08
Democratic Congressional Ticket

For Member of Conress Eighth District
~ w. ID. JAMESON
OF Shenandoah, Page County
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-08

There have been things going on
since the election of 1906. Jameson
was in the state senate in the winter
of 1907. In that legislature he was
one of the men that helped to put in.
to effect the reforms advocated by
Governor Cummins. Had it not been
for Jameson and other Democratic
senators in the legislature, Hepburns
kind OF men would have succeeded in
getting the defeat of the Cummins
measures. But Jameson was in line
and helped the governor on every
measure but one. He was not present
to vote for the Peterson bill, but upon
every other Cummins measure his
vote was recorded in favor of the
measure. He worked to get primary
more favorable to the minority party
and identical with the LaFollette
measure in effect in Wisconsin. But
he was at all times favorable to the
primary law as a principle and voted
for it. He voted for 2-cent fare, for
reciprocal demurrage law, for an
anti-pass law and for all the other
measures that Cummins forced
through. In this fight that he played
so prominent part he was closely as.
ISOLATED with Governor Cummins. He
was in position to learn Of Governor
Cummins' sincerity of purpose and he
Is now bold enough to declare that he
regards the governor good man.
Hepburn and Stipe have just re-
turned from canvass of the district
in which they urged that Jameson
was not playing fair with them in his
canvass. He is at least drawing their
fire. They never accused Smith Of
being unfair before the primary 80
they must fear Jameson more than
they did Smith or they would not be
SO soon giving attention to his work
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-08

hand. From the railroad point of view
they could not have had a congress
man who would have been more in
tense in his devotion to their inter
ests. The farmers and the common
people generally of this district nov
have an opportunity, by selecting Sen
ator Jameson. of putting in congress.
young man who has been tried ant
not found wanting, to replace a mar
who is now seventy.five years DID, ant
who has abused his opportunities ant
his ability to serve his people in near
ly quarter OF century of congress
sional life. A man who has attained
Colonel Hepburn's age is entitled to
vacation-besides, 1t is mighty poo
plan to keep man too long in con
gress, because it has too great tend
ency to Joe Cannonize that body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
Mines and Mining Stocks

for the next two weeks. or until the cleo
trical apparatus Is in working order.
AT the meeting Of the supervisors in
Fairfield yesterday about twenty-five
citizens of this place. principally farm
ers who have lost stock through the
fumes, appeared to offer protest against
any further continuance of the smelter s
operations until the fumes are conquered.
Vice President Baden of the smelter
company also appeared, accompanied by
the cornpany's counsel. Attorney CHECKER
ing of San Francisco.
"Chickesing pleaded that the company
be allowed to operate. saying that to
out or employment of 500 men employed
at the plant. but serious interference with
the work in the northern mines.
Several OF the Benicia sufferers off
set this plea with statements of the
widespread destruction OF health and
property through the fumes. For time
the room was warm with argument. The
James Clyne. one OF the leading citizens
of this place. became very angry and all
but reached the fistic point
1T was at this juncture that super
visor Glendon of this district arose with
a motion that the smelter be notified to
apparatus is in working order. The mo-
ton was unanimously carried.
THE people of this city will breathe
fumeless atmosphere for the present.
at least. They are assured by the
smelter company that the Cottrell ap-
paratus will be completed so to con-
troll the fumes entirely. within two weeks.
are assured that IL this fails to come true,
the injunction will be placed on the plant
permanently. Benicia feels more confident
than ever that relief Is In sight"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
SENSATIONAL STRIKE IN
THE WEST END MINE

The immense strike that has been mace
on the West End property at TOnopan
has been the subject of debate between
mining men of Goldfield for the past Few
DAYS. says the Tonopah Miner.
From a reliable source 1t Is learned
that at a depth of 400 feet in sinking
the working shaft high grade ore was
entered without sign of wall aithougn
II has been run through distance Oh
twenty feet. The body was not iookeu
for at that point. as it was beheveo .ne
shaft would have to be put 10 the oW-
foot level before an ore BODY couio po
looked for. :, A.. rosarce
IJri Curtis of Tonopah, in the presence
of Senator Nixon. said that IL was lIe
most important find that mad Deen 1naue
in the camp since the first dlscoveriess'
and II would have undoubtedly the eI-
feet of attracting the attention OF Inc
mining world once more to Tonopah. ne
expected to see many other properties
that had been closed down resume WORK
on the strength of this find- =.
The controlling interest in the STOCK Si
the company Is owned by F. NJ Shi.n,
bettr known throughout the Worio as
ssRorax" Smith, who is the ruilns splii.
in the Tidewater railway. II rumors ar :,
TO he credited he is also Figuring VIII
all of the magnates in railway circles .oI
more extended system OF connexions WIN
his road. b;.b
The ore as It is broken runs as hlgh
as 5000 in gold and 1000 ounces IN silNeI.
and nicked pieces of rock which SHOWS
ruby silver In abundance run much
higher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-12
KING WILLIAM
IS A conner
BIanchard's Property at Tlntic
Promises to Surprise the
Mining Fraternity.

Yesterday morning 1t was incidentally
mentioned that arrangements had oeeh
perfected for the operation Of the King
William company's property through the
Eagle & Blue Bell company's shaft Whiie
that information did not come officiaily;
II was officially verified yesterday ana
The statement was made that the cum,
pany was well supplied with funds ana
that work would begin at once fresi-
dent {. II. Blanchard will go TO camp
either tonight or In the morning Win an
engineer to map out the plan OF cam
paign.
A drift on what is known as the LOCO
foot level of the Eagle & Blue Beil mas
been sent out TO a point south TON
the shaft said to be within less tnan
fifty feet of the north end lines OF INC
King William. And 1t is the INTENTION
to start work in this drift and push ~
through to a connection with definitey
located east and west cross-break IN the
King William. 1t is planned, also; 10 opel.
the ground from other levels in the Edsie
& Blue Bell and. from all that can pe
picked up in channels where the merits
of the ground is known. It IS not go
ing TO be great while till another SEN
satiopal producer is added TO the iih'io
list.
The King William property Is entire
ly surrounded by the Centennial Eureka;
the Eagle & Blue Bell and the Granu
Central properties. The shaft on the
Eagle & Blue Bell: through which it has
been arranged to operate. Is ABOUT !' ~
feet below the tunnel level and fuzzy i.No
feet below the surface of King William
ground. The Grand Central and Eagde ,
& Blue Bell are both mining over zooD
feet deep and some of the worklnes II,
these properties, which carry the ore are
admitted to be close to the lines OF tne
King William. At one point the Grano
Central company has gone over the line
a few feet in ore.
A good MANY mining men and engineers
believe that the King William ground COW
ers the heart or core of the richest por-
ton of the great ore zone that has mace
the Mammoth. Grand Central and Gen,
tennial- Eureka mines. and Mr.. Blanchard
and his close associates in the company
are counted as due to make mammoth
fortune in the operation of this prop
erty.