davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28
Bl00D-MAKIAG
TONIC TREATMENT
A Cure for Anaemic Co,s
tons That is Showing R.
markable ProofsofCura,
in Stubborn Cases

When the body become rr-
either a. q result Of cver-uoy. ,. -'a-
severe illness, an ersuniuuti,., -
blood would show il 10 b 49, " ~ lhs
terry. This condition j. called 49,.
which is the medical term ig- 1t5-s
less" The common symptoms ara s, --,s
ness OF the lips, gums and cbesk. -
ness OF breath and palpitztio1 gf ~ -
after the slightest eEertion. dan -,
loss Of appetite. Anaemis 5isslf Il. s --s
geroas disease and Il rnsv grss1,rl,.
into consumption. Il mast IL - - \.
treating it cause, which Is fbr 1oo, -.
dition Of the blood. The vital ana .-.
be made strong and healthy fae-5tr -
bling Il to carry the niece -srr M.
rnent to every tissue 81 the ba5-
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are tts
est builders ~ rich. new tI8ad and
have been curing anacmfa AID.
blood diseases for nesrlva aaa.
during which time they have crr
recognized a. an invaluable H5r
remedy.
Mrs. J. F. Hayden Of zH D..
street, Corning, y. T.. WEo-e Hgsss5s Z
a foreman ia The syu.iugta1 B-s-.
Shops, was cured by this treatment u.
says:
"Wben was about IS years old. 1 t,ay.,
to he troubled with anaemia and suea.ss
from IL for years. About three rea-s y,
I had the measles and after rbst =,
anaeDig was worse. ] couldn't srsTk -
distance without being ~. was DIR
nearly all Of the time and would oag
faint away after the least eEerloa. Iva
very pale and thin, black specks aogs
before my eyes ,and had sick hssdsebs.
poor digestion and no strength O. ana.
ton.
81 took Treatment from our family doe
tor and two other physicians bot wifh NJ
relief. Then I tried several dIfe-sr
medicines giving each s fair trial. In
was not cured. Ny husband then saa.
gested that ] try Dr.. Williams PM
pills.
"Six years ago be had become 90 nev.
ous and rundown from BIZ coufninr
work that he had been obliged 10 gigs
il up. He was sick for year. when b
gave up all other medicine and tried d..
Williams Pink Pills and was cured.
81 bought several boxes OF the pile sns
they benefited me almost from the art
and in time cured me. For year and :
half / have been perfectly well, 81
strong, have a good appetite and car
sleep we'll"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills have cured
diseases due 70 impure or watery bl0od
that have bsttied the best medical skill
They are able TO do this because they con
tain the elements necessary 70 make pew
and pure blood. Rheumatism. chl0rosis
after-edects Of the grip and feyers. an
some Of the blood diseases cured b. thesg
pills and, a. the health OF the nerves DE-
ponds upon the purity Of the blood d..
Williams Pink Pills are useful in suct
nerve diseases a. neuralgia, nervous DE-
bility, sleeplessness, dizziness and eEsl
locomofor ataxia.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold b. 81
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, o.
receipt Of price, so cents per box; 81
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, \. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28

formed the task OF reading through over
700 bills. In addition to this important
Craftsmanship, Mr.. Bailey was chairman
of the committee on joint rules, a MEM
Der of the judiciary committee. a member
OF the committee on ways and means, a
member of the special joint committee on
the revision of the laws. In addition to
these committees, Mr.. Bailey was fire.
quently chosen on important conference
committees of the House and Senate.
At the close of this session, Mr.. Bailey
was chosen one of the editors to edit the
Public Statutes OF 1906. During the tw o
sessions Of the general assembly of which
Mr.. Bailey was q member, he presided
frequently and was accorded much praise
for the ease and familiarity which he dis
played in that position.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28

Guy w. 1aiIey 81 Esssx Junction. y DO
two consecutive sessions OF the legislature
represented his town add who did such
excellent work as one Of Inc editors OF
the Revised Statutes OF the state, is can
didate for be Office Of secretary OF ssetc.
Chittenden county is enthusiastic over
Mr.. Bailey's candidacy and pledges nir a
solid delegation at the state convention.
Pledges OF support have come from repre-
sentative men of over 200 towns OF the
state and the candidate IS highly pleased
over tine very promising outlook for the
success of his canvass.
Mr.. Bailey is one OF the best known
young men of the state. He has marked
ability, is active in " hateyer he sets out
to do and is of pleasing personality. lie
has just the kind Of ability to make an
ideal secretary Of state.
Guy W. Bailey was born in Hardwiek
May Z, 1876. He received his early edu-
cation in the common schools OF Hard
wick and Essex Junction and entered the
Burlington High school in the fall Of
1893, graduating therefrom in 1886 in
the classical course.
Mr. Bailey entered the University of
Vermont in the fall of 1895, being adj
mitted upon certificate without any pre-
liminarv examinations. He graduated
from college in 1900 in the classical
course with special donors in Greek.
Mr.. Bailey is one of Vermont's self
made young men. AT an early age he
learned the stone cutting trade and soon
began working as letterer and carver.
This he pursned every vacation and there
by earned enough to supply himself with
funds for his education. In the fall OF
1901. be commenced the study OF the law
and was admitted to the bar in the fall of
1905 and is member OF the law firm of
Martin & Bailey, Essex Junction.
Mr.. Bailey has always taken an active
part in every branch OF municipal affairs.
He was elected president of the village OF
Essex junction in 1902 and was reelected
unanimously in 1903 and 1904. He has
been chosen as presiding officer at all
March meetings of the town of Essex
since 1901.
In the fall of 1904 he'was elected town
representative by an overwhelming vote,
receiving total OF 3is votes as against
20 votes for all other candidates. AT this
session of the legislature Mr.. Bailey
served as chairman of the House revision
committee. He was also a member of the
judiciary committee. At the close of the
session, Mr.. Bailey was considered one
of the leaders of the House and was
selected as an assistant by the commits
sioners appointed to prepare a revision of
the laws of the state and he served in this
capacity until the work was completed.
In the fall OF 1906, his town, for the
first time since biennial elections were
established and contrary to an old IRON
clad rule of alternating between the vii
iage and town end of the town for the
choice of representative, returned Mr..
Bailey to the general assembly. This
time out of sS2 votes cast. Mr. Bailey re-
ceived $50 votes, IS more than he received
at the preceding election.
At the session OF 1906 Mr.. Bailey was
made chairman of the House committee
of the new revision committee and in this
capacity in addition to other duties, per-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28

The above 4 likeness OF Walter x.
Farnsxnrth 81 Rutland, one OF The best
known young men IL the state and one
Of the candidates FOR the oii3ce of secre-
tsTy OF state.
Mr.. Farnsworth was born in Windsor
in 1870. lie lived there ana in Chester
until 1893, attending meanwhile Chester
and Woodstock High schools. His early
hoybocd was spent on 2 farm. In 1es3-
he located in Rutland and in 1925 began
the study OF law in the Office OF
Judge @. Z. Lawrence, being admitted
to the Ear in 1925. and has since practised
mis- profession in Rutland.
In 1895 and 1900, he was assistant sec
rotary OF the Senate and since 1902 has
been secretary Of that body. In that ca
pacity he made many friends in both
branches OF the legislature and from all
parts Of the state.
In 1906 Mr.. Farnsworth was appointed
Judge OF Rutland city court by Governor
Proctor.
Since be entered upon his duties April
!. 1907. he has disposed OF over 500 Grim.
inal cases and many civil ones, in none
OF which has n jury trial been asked for,
which Is considered good evidence of the
confidence placed in his judgment and
honesty.
Mr.. Farnsworth has always taken an
active interest in local matters and has
been one OF the hardest workers for the
success OF the Republican party in the
city and county Of Rutland, and is the
Rutland county committeeman OF the Re
publican league OF Vermont.
In 1905 he organized the Rutland
Horse show, which mas given two Of the
largest and most successful open air
horse shows ever held. At the present
time he is secretary OF that organization
and also OF the Rutland county fair. The
latter organization. through his efforts,
has taken on a new lease of life and i
now one of the largest fairs in western
Vermont.
Mr.. Fsrnsworth is a Mason, an Elk
and a member OF Rutland Valley grange.
He has always had to work his way
through the world and his friends say
this has made him a shustlerr and has
developed a canacity for work which will
not come amiss IL be is chosen to perform
the duties in the Office of secretary of
state.
Rutland county will be solidly and en-
Enthusiastically behind him and with the
assurances he has received from all over
the state, his friends claim he will be the
nominee of the convention.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28

1t is found that while, under provision
of the local option law, child may for
bid the sale of liquor to parent, the pa
rent cannot forbid its sale to a child. Liz
uor may not be sold to minors anyway,
but if sold to persons of age the parent
cannot interfere. This was not left so by
design, but by oversight, doubtless, and
is one of the things that need attention
soon
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28

Now the Vermont dentists, in conven-
ton assembled, ask for legal examins-
tion of the teeth of school pupils, similar
to the eye and ear test. Ii the Vermont
chiropodists will next bring about an in
spection for corns and ingrowing nails,
and If the Vermont manicurists will in
sist on a rigid test for warts and sun
burn, perhaps it will be safe to send
Willie and Susie to the public school.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28

A. G. Whitman Of South Royaiton an
nounces his candidacy for the office OF
states attorney of Windsor county. Mr..
Whitman is junior member of the law
firm of Tarbell & Whitman, young man
of excellent character and repute, who,
by conscientious effort, is making his
way up in his profession. This makes
three candidates from the north end, the
others being Messrs. Trainor Of Hartford
and Wilson of Bethel, and Mr.. Buck OF
Windsor, present incumbent, is also a
candidate for reelection.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28

The selection of Hon. Fuller c. Smith
as national bank examiner will meet
with general approval. He has many
admirable qualifications for the place,
and no dement's, that we know OF. He
was legislated out of office as railroad
commissioner in 1906 in a, way that
seemed hard to aviod, yet was regretted
on all sides, as no serious blame attached
is even better qualified for this one.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28

strongest and best administrations? Is
he not, deservedly, the central figure of
the world today? Has he not raised
America perceptibly among the great
powers? Balancing his merits and de-
merits, his elements of strength and
weakness, his achievements and failures,
and what is the result, Bro. Herald.
Don't see the fly on the barn door and
miss the door. Don't find the hole in the
doughnut and overlook the rim.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28

Burlington, according to report, is the
storm center of political row, the di-
mansions and intensity of which have
never been approached, even in that live
Iy burg. The attempt to restrict the vote
in the Republican caucus by requiring
the declaration of party afiliation appar-
emily failed entirely, as over 1000 voters
declared themselves of that faith, while
only about 300 Democrats enrolled las
such.) The chief trouble seems to be the
feeling of resentment against bossism and
the desire of the disappointed applicants
for liquor licenses this year to get even
with the powers that be. The latter or
ganized a so-called Lemon club right aft
er the awarding of licenses, with revenge
as the motive. Whose political fortunes
are at stake, or whose heads will fall as
the result, we have not been informed,
but the seriousness of the situation ap.
pears from perfervid appeals for har-
mony from the city press. The News, a
license paper, states wholesome truth
when it says
sit is an Illuminating commentary
upon the business, that no man can
touch the liquor traffic, either for OF
against it, without getting more or less
smirched.n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28

The supreme court holds in the Corinth
cense question at any other time than the
first Tuesday in March, according to the
literal wording of the law. A provision
that when the regular town meeting is
not held at the usual time the vote may
be taken at the special adjourned meet
ing at which other business is transacted
seems called for. Otherwise it would be
an easy matter for officials to "jigger"
things so as to prevent a vote for or
against license any year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28
A Chance for Boys to Make
A Dollar.

We want all the bones we can get.
Can use heads, hoofs, horns-anything
in the line of bones-if only dry. We
will pay Soc. per hundred pounds for
thoroughly dry bones-we can pay even
more IL strictly clean, hard, fresh, dry,
boiled butchers bones-and pay freight
from your station IL shipped in lots of 200
pounds or more. Ship in barrels or
cheap sacks.
c. 8. Page, Hyde Park. VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28

II is against the law to sell trout. A
sick person needing that form of deli
cacy must either get up and catch them
himself or depend on gift from some
friend. Long live the trout!
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28

st. Johnsbury has finally been selected
as the place, and June 80 as the time, for
the Second district convention. The
Plumley supporters await the test with
confidence.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28

Even the University of Vermont, locat-
ed right in Fosters city, decides by Joint
debate that Page should be the next Unit
ed States senator. That's rubbing it in
sssome."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

II is even limited that Haskins may
withdraw. so discouraging do his pros
poets appear.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28

The Second district, despite troubles of
its own, is an interested witness OF pro-
ceedings in the First district. The candi-
dacy Of Frank L. Fish of vergennes for
Fosters seat in the House brought de-
velopment not anticipated by the public.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28

Welcome back to the ranks, Brer. To-
bin, crutch and all. And we hope IT does
not mean Brer. Fletcher's falling out for
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28

The University of Vermont baseball
team has a clear claim to the college base
ball championship of New England. 1t
has beaten all the observation-disclosures
Dartmouth, Brown, Holy Cross, Amherst
and others-and its victory over Notre
Dame last week places the Vermont team
right up among the leaders of the country.
One, Collins, dispenser of fathomless
curves, apparently deserves the chief
credit. vermont's chief products need
an addendum-men, women, maple sug-
ar, horses and pitchers. Among the lat
ter one can easily recall several who have
trotted in fast company-O'Connor, Abb
hey, Pond, Doheny, Ruelbach and others.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28

Granting much that the Rutland Her
aid has to say respecting the peculiar
methods and personal inannerisms Of the
president, we would ask the contempor-
ary-on the whole, has not Roosevelt
made good? Is he not great, remark
able, even remarkably great man? Has
he not given the country one of its
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-21
NASHVILLE EVENTS
Interesting Happenings in Our Sister
 Burg to the Northwest

Sheriff Haller received a mes sage from Daisy, in Pike county this week stating that a number of robberies had been commit ed in that vicinity lately and that the work was done by one- armed man. MT. Haller found a strange one-armed man in this city whom he suspected of beign the man wanted, but as he could get no definite description of the man wanted at Daisy, the pris- oner was released.
 A white swan was captured at Mineral Springs last Thursday by the son of r. c. Jones. The bird was surprised in clump of weeds near marsh, and was attacked by a dog and secured by MT. Jones before it could fly away.
 The bird measures seven feet from tip to tip, and when stand ing erect it is four feet from its{ lledu tO llIc eIOullu.
 There are several varieties of swans, the white, to which class the one captured at Mineral Springs belongs, the gray and the black swan. They are native to several countries, but those seen occasionally in this country are from northern Canada and the arctic circle, and it is sell dom that they come this far south. The swan has a heavy body, n long neck and very short legs, which make it's movements on land very awkward, but il the water it's grace is proverbial.
 The banks and other business houses of the city have agreed to and Saturday. in observance of Christmas.
 The driving of the piling on the bridge across Mine creek in this city, on the extension of the Memphis, Paris and Gulf railroad was finished last Thursday af- ternoon, and the piledriver was moved to the second bridge site, which is just north of the deep cut in the eastern suburbs of the city. The work on the first bridge has proceeded sufficiently for the rails to be placed on 1t and the rails are now being laid along the big dump east of Mine creek.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-21
PROSPEROUS DAYS AHEAD FOR OUR CITY
within a Short Time Prescott Will Have Two More Mills in Operation.
 Employ One Hundred Men

Mr. Springer of the St. Marys Woodstock Co.,, stated just be- fore he departed for his home aft St. Marys, Ohio, where he will snend the holidays with his fam ily. that their mill near the June ton City plant will resume op- erations on Jan. 1, or a short time thereafter. This mill is pop ularly known as the hickory mill" and manufactures hickory smokes and woodstock generally. The mill has been idle almost a year.
 It has also been learned from reliable sources that the La Crosse (Wis) Cooperage Co., who have within the past year in- vested about $25,OOO in white oak in the vicinity of Prescott, will establish their proposed mill in this city. in the spring, if rates and rents can be agreed upon with the Ozan and P. & NV :. companies or other arrangements made The greater amount of their timber lies along the P. & N. w. being the hardwood left on the Ozan's cut over ground, and
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-21

a representative of this concern declared to The News that his company considered the switch ing charges, rents and rates quoted them so high that they might locate at Murfreesboro. and ship out over the new road now building into the Pike coun- ty capital from Nashville. By shin ping over this route they could reach the k. c JSouthern at De Queen, and thea get the Milwau- kee road out of Kansas City into La Crosse, almost as direct a route as over the Missouri Pa cific and Burlington lines into La Crosse. However the latest pur- chases of timber do not indicate that the mill will be located any where but here. It was the first intention to locate the mill be- yond the Ozan plant along the P '& N. w., but a location in the vicinity of the several mills in the north end of town is also a possibility.
 These new enterprises will give employment to 75 or 100 men. and our business men will no doubt be greatly benefited by their active opera tions.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-21
A PRESCOTT MAN
 (?) ARRESTED
l. A. Sharon Alleged 10 Have Stolen Two Horses and Buggy. Not
 Known in Prescott

The following despatch dated at Monroe, La, on the 10th is go- ing the rounds of the press but inquiry fails to identify him as a resident of this city The dis path says:
 I. A. Sherron of Prescott, Ark, was arrested here today on a warrant from Marshall, Tex, charging him with the theft of two horses and a buggy. He made an effort to sell the outfit here but was put off until the investi- gation was made. Chief of Po- lice Sanders. of Marshall came for the man this morning and left an hour later with him SherrOn's wife and seven children are at Prescott. When he hired the team he told the proprietor he was go-. ing to the country to get mar ried, 1t is alleged
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-21

doption of the voting machine now in use .n most all cities. wil be advocated before this conven- tiOn, but the most unique proposi ton, will probably ba some sug- gestion which will deprive the Arkansas voter of his beloved privilege of single shooting. A Little Rock jurist has stated he thinks rules should be passed which would cause the ballot cast has all names scratched, but one to be thrown out and not counted. He says this would pre- vent the instruction of illiterate voters and would open the bal lot to all candidates with an equal fairness.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-21
A BIG DEAL IN DIRT
Big Deal Made at Nashville and Farming on Extensive Scale Will be Carried On

Nashville, Dec. 19.-A large deal in Hampstead county land has been consumated which means much to our people and especially to those who reside in the nor thern part of the country, near the town of Columbus.
 The Holman-Myers plantation has been sold to a syndicate which has been incorporated and capitalized at S1OO,OOO, and the stock has all been subscribed The name of the concern is the Grand View Plantation Company R. c. Stuart of Columbus is sec retary and treasurer of the com- pany.
 The corporation has some B. 900 acres of black land and the intention is to run an alfalfa farm, raise cotton, corn and fine stock, cattle, hogs horses and mules. Two thousand acres will be sown to alfalfa and a railroad will connect the headquarters to Ozan, on the Arkansas and Louis jana railway. A large company store will be operated.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-21

A refrigerator car owned by the Southern railway became ig- nited in the south end of the To- cal yards this morning in some mysterious manner, and was tot ally destroyed. The car was standing between a number of others, and when the fire was discovered an engine from the P. & N. W. road came over and sep arated them so that the flames could not spread to the other cars The car was empty and it is believed some hobo took shelter in it and either built a fire in it to keep himself warm or was careless about smoking.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-21

E. N .Daniell has bought the Dougan Shoe Shop on West Sec ond street near the school build ing and will conduct the busi- ness in the future at the place MT. Daniels guarantees satisfac- tion and asks for a share of the public'S patronage. dwtf
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-21

It will be an easy matter to make a sensible selection for Christmas gifts at Bakers Drug Store now. His stock is complete and prices no higher than they will be Christmas Eve.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-21

The law which prohibits firing of fireworks within the city linn its will be suspended Christmas Eve after the shoppers have made their purchases and on Christmas Day.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-21

Lost Brown horse, weight, 1000 pounds, branded with the letter U on the left shoulder Uabout 8 years old, shod all around. Will pay liberal reward for any information leading to this horses whereabouts. Ned Christopher.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-21

For Sale-A number of nice fat geese. See Geo. F. Cress or phone 1S6.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-21

Look for the Red Tag on West Main Street.