davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08
A Ierelar,a ExrerIenoa-

2. r. kluger, the ieweler, 1000 vir-
ginia Ave, Indianapolis, Ind, writes.-
- was 50 weak from kidney trouble that
could hardly walk q hundred feet.
Four bottles Of Foiey's Kidney Remedy
cleared my complexion, cured my back
ache and the Irregularities disappeared.
and can now attend to business everv
day, and recommend Foley's kidney
remedy tc all sufferers, as II cured me
after the doctors and other remedies had
failed. III
T. A. Leonard, Randolph, G. E. Black.
South Royalton, d. o. Goodno. Rocbes.
ter, f. a. Totmsn. North Tnnbridge.
Victor A. Grant, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08

st. AIbans is facing probably the most
serious problem in her history, for fol-
lowing the shutting on Sunday OF the
water from the Central Vermont shops
aud plant, its big shops forming the
backbone of the city's business life are
closed, hundreds OF men are thrown out
Of employment and II is understood the
shops will be closed for an indefinite pc
riod.
In addition to this, water was shut OF
Monday from the big Van Camp Pa king
company and the Green Mountain Pack
ing company. The closing Of the Van
Camp company entails q heavy immediate
loss on that concern, which has been
running at nearly its full capacity and
using $1,000 pounds of milk per day.
The company estimates its loss at sSOl
per day, as il has contracts with many
farmers and must take their milk for Z
certain period.
The water level is steadily falling in
he reservoir and Sunday had fallen be
low the 12-foot mark A special meeting
OF the city council was held Sunday after.
noon and after going all over the situa.
ton, the board voted to shut on the
plants as noted above.
New Developments in the situation are
expected ct any time and it il probable
that test case will be brought TO deter
mine the city's right to shut OF the wa.
ter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08
DenomInatIonal Missionary Meetings

DenomInationai Missionary Meetings
The 36th annual convention OF the Yer
mont branch OF the Woman's Board Of
congregational missions was In session at
Rutland last week. The treasurer, Miss
Mary T. Manley Of Pittsford, reported
that a, 400 had been sent by the board to
Boston during the last year for foreign
mission work. Mrs John Gibson Of st.
Adams, secretary, reported that there are
now los organized branches of the socie-
ty in Vermont, 81 having made reports Of
their work for the year to the secretary.
These officers were elected President
Mrs. NJ. III. Buckham, Burlington; vice
president, Mrs. G. z. Stevens. ST. Johns
bury; county vice presidents, Mrs. J. s.
Wilcox OF Orwell, Mrs. L. II. Hemenway
OF Manchester, Mrs. 4. 8. Truax Of St.
JohDsbury, Miss Florence Lyman Of Bur-
lfnRton. Mrs. Charles Webb of Guildhall.
Mrs. c. W. Gates OF Franklin. Mrs.
James Holmes of johnson, Mrs. ]. B.
Han Of Newbury, Mrs. 8. II. Pearson OF
Coventry, Mrs ]. w. Ross of Rutland,
Mrs. o. @. Stickney Of Barre, Mrs. Mary
L. Henshaw Of Brattleboro. Mrs. Horace
Pease OF Hartford, Mrs. l. 8. Hayes OF
Bellows Falls; recording secretary. Mrs.
John Gibson, st. Adams; home secretary,
| Mrs. q. 3. Mills, Bennington; foreign
secretary, Miss Mary c. Torrey, Burling-
ton; secretary young peoples work, Miss
NJ. P. Goulding, Wilmington; treasurer,
Miss Mary E. Manley, Pittsford; auditor,
Mrs. W. T. Dennison. Pittsford.
The Vermont branch Of the Woman'l
Auxiliary OF the Board Of Episcopal Mis-
sions also held its convention in Rutland
last week. These officers we're elected
President, Miss Constance R. Wheeler
Burlington; district vice presidents. Misl
Louisa Brainerd OF st. Adams, Mrs. W
Weeks Of Shelburne, Mrs. ]. @. New
ton of West Rutland, Mrs. w. A. Mead
of Hartford. Mrs. @. B. B. Denny o.
Montpelier, Mrs. w. H. Sargent OF St
Johnsbury; recording secretary, Mis-
Katharine w. Williams. Bellows Falls
corresponding secretary, Mrs. F. N
Whitney. Northfeld; treasurer, Mrs
Charles E. Parker, Vergennes; auditor
Mrs. E. P. ellison, Rutland; secretary o
junior work. Mrs. Frederick s. Hutchin
son, Enosburg FalIs.
The amount expended for domestic anS
foreign missionary work during the yea
was g, 52s. o. in addition to contribu
tions to certain funds. The state nov
has so circles or branches.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08
SCOTS
Emulsion

Of Cod Liver Oh with HIPPO
phosphites should always be
kept in the house for the
following reasons: a
FfrSEBecause, ifany member
of the family has a hard cold,
It win cure it.
Second Because, If the chil-
dren are delicate and siclxIy, Il
willmake them strong andwell.
Third Because, If the father
or mother IS losing flesh and
becoming thin and emaciated,
twill build them up and give
them flesh and strength.
Fourfh-Because 1t is the
standard remedy in all throat
and lung affections.
No household should be with
out it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08

Send this Advertisement together VII nrme
ofpape h which 4 Appears. your nddrc1s and
tour cents to cover POSTAGE and We WIN aend
ssu Complets Handy Atlas q tka WpglK. !.
SCOTT s BOVINE 4os Pearl S. Nov YEA
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08

The hearing ear 10 always found
close to the speaking tongue Emer.
son. fsE
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08

The back is the handspring OF
woman's organism. 1t quickly calls
attention to trouble by aching. 1t
tells, with other symptoms, such as
nervousness, headache, pains in the
loins, weight in the lower part OF
the body, that a woman's feminine
organism needs immediate attention.
In such cases the one sure remedy
which speedily removes the cause,
and restores the feminine organism
to a healthy, normal condition Is
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08
LYDIA z. PINkIIAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Mrs. VIII Young, of Q Columbia
Ave, Rockland, Me-, says:
81 was troubled for q long time with
dreadful backaches and pain In my
aide, and was miserable In every way.
I doctored until was discouraged and
thought would never get well. read
what Lydia &. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound had done for others and
decided to try Il after taking three
bottles can truly say that 1 never felt
50 well in my life"
Mrs. Augustus Lyon, Of East Earl,
Pa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
Il had very severe baokaches, and
pressing-down pains Icould not sleep,
and had no appetite. Lydia K. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound cured me
and made me feel like a new woman.
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia K. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female Ills,
and has positively cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, Irregularities
periodic pains, backache, that bear.
ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness, or nervous prostitution
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08
SPECIAL CLUB RATES

SPECIAL CLUB RATES
THIS PAPE Y and RUTLAND : a..
WEEKLY HERALD one year lou
THIS PAPER and RARRE . m
DAILY TIMES. 5sUo
THIS PAPER and MONTH"; . m
LiERDAILY JOURNAL, JsUU
THIS PAPER and BOSTONo Te
DAILY JOURNAL, 0sf y
THIS PAPER and TIE VERT or
MONTER one year Lou
THIS PAPER anIMIRROR ANDa AZ
FARMER one year 80
THIS PAPER and NEW YORK4 7e
THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD tsIJ
one year,
THIS PAPER and THE NEW on
YORK TRIBUNE FARMER. lou
THIS PAPER and rRI-WEER-1 or
LY Tribune, tsoJ
HISPAPkR and the BURIHNG-4 0e
TON WEEKLY BREE PRESS isJJ
one year,
THIS PAPEK and ST.ALBANsGA IN
Daily MESSENGER one year, Oh Y
Adj % cents when papers are sent e
addresses without this state.
L. B. JOHNSON,
RAndO1E91a. VT.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-01
LAMBETH CONFERENCE.

The Pan-Anglican conference recently held in
London in many respects failure. The "Thank
Offering" representing the entire church at home
and abroad, and from which fabulous sum was
expected, was insignificant, when the wealth of the
members in England, America and all English col
onies is taken into consideration. The question of
the validity of Anglican readers came up when
Canon Hnson challenged the learned assembly as
to their validity. All discussions without court
of last appeal, remained unsettled The suggestion
that the Archbishop of Canterbury, who has been
the de facto arbitrator for years in matters of CON
troyersy be also elected to act de jure was opposed
by bishops from the United States. All realized
that without a supreme head to decide controver
sial points there could be unity and without
unity no true Christianity. "Other sheep | have
which do not belong to the fold these also l must
bring into the fold and there shall be one fold and
one shepherd" Without a shepherd ''to feed the
lambs and Sheep there can be no union in the
church. and unity is mere dream. All meant well,
but their deliberations failed to give anything new
important to the creed of the church The ma
jority, by vote, could not give an infallible de-
cision but simply an opinion which is always doubt
full But as faith excludes doubt, they wound up
they began in the sixteenth century by substitute
ing credulity for faith and doubt for certainty.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-01
CELLULOID COLLARS.

With the thermometers going up every day into
the nineties, the wearing of the immaculate linen
collar becomes quite a nuisance to men whose hides
healthy and give off copious quantities of sweat
Only few wear a collar whole day and have
it standing up when evening comes. But with this
knowledge, the good dresser still insists upon the
linen collar part of his sartorial equipment
Any who would suggest a substitute for the
wilted rag would be frowned upon as altogether be-
yond hope of redemption. Paper collars don't look
like linen And celluloid collars-who would wear
a celluloid collar, anyway!
And yet the celluloid collar with its glossy sheen
never yet has pretended to look like linen 1t is not
linen doesn't look like linen, doesn't feel like linen
doesn't smell like linen; nobody ever thought it was
linen; nobody ever will think it is linen Even the
Chinese laundryman cannot initiate its enamel fin
ish. 1t is not deception substitute, a something
just good anything like that. It is real I'M
mistakabe, inimitable and it stands upon its mer-
its when linen collars melt and double up and hang.
a wet and uncomfortable rag about the neck of the
proud wearer
This is celluloid collar weather. but you have
mighty hard time finding the wearer of good clothes
who viii put on the camphor-smelling neck adorn-
ment and brave the contemptuous filings of his fell
lows 1t has been pronounced against by whom.
how why it is most difficult to understand It is
permissible for the clergy and healthy brown-faced
young from the farm to the celluloid collar
but the clergy beyond redemption in matters of
stylish dress, and the farmer bow hasn't laundry
wagon to call once a week to take away his soied
linen
We wish some one would enlighten us on the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-01
REFORM.

The wave of reform which has swept over the
nation has taken different aspects in different To-
cations. In San Francisco it caught the boodlers;
in Nevada it put the l. W. w. out of business; in
Salt Lake it has placed a lid on the city Sunday
in the south it has shut up the saloons entirely
But when it struck Pottstown, Pa, 1t was In still
another form. Ever since Pottstown was placed on
the map, or at least since the city emerged
from the swaddling clothes of a backwoods village
the problems of municipal reform have confronted
the people. The great questions were talked over
by the citizens and public opinion ripe for re-
form when the wave reached them.
Hiram Collier burgess, recently issued an edict
that no more should duck or goose be permitted to
roam the streets of the thriving city of Pottsown
But the geese, which had from time 1mmemoria
been free to go and come as they please in Potts
town. either did not take kindly to the ukase of the
burgess or did not realize the force and power of
the wave of reform which had settled upon the city
Eleven proud members of the web-footed family
who wandered into Chester Kepners cabbage patch
and ate up some three hundred head of cabbage
were thereupon arrested and impounded until their
owner paid fine of $3.50.
Thus does reform march on triumphant Thus
do even the geese of Pottstown come to realize the
majesty of the onward march.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-01
THE urERMouM1AN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: AUGUST l. 1908

the stock on that basis Each stakeholder Is pay
ing lust five times the actual value of the STOCK
The average buyer of stock, however, does not take
the trouble to figure this out. Perhaps the mine
will pay a good rate of dividend on the Inflated
value and the price of the stock still higher
Meanwhile, the mining goes merrily on and with
each ton of ore extracted there is just ton less
remaining in the mine.
Then comes panic, when there is no money
floating around to buy stocks at high prices, and
the inevitable slump comes. The stock drops to
about one-ffth of the high price-or in other
words, to about its real value The insiders who
knew the exact conditions of the property will
then step in and buy it, knowing that they en-
tirely safe in doing They have plenty of money
to buy it, because it requires only oneffth of what
they received from the stockholders originally for
it. They will see that it is not sold for less than
it is actually worth
Therefore if you want to learn the real value
of stock, look at the panic prices. The difference
between the panic price and the fushtime price is
fictitious, and represents the profits to the insiders.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-01
THE LABOR VOTE.

Right at the beginning of the presidential cam
paign, efforts are made to deliver the labor Vote
to the candidates of one or another of the great
parties or at least to make it appear that the labor
vote is tied up in bag held by certain leaders,
ready to be delivered in bulk to the candidate who
will promise certain reforms very much desired by
labor-or the leaders. Interviews with labor lead
ers indicate that there is quite divided opinion
among the leaders themselves some being strong
for Bryan and the Democratic platform of 1890
words others equally as strong for Taft and the
Republican platform of 500 words Mr.. Taft has
been elected member of the Steam Shovelmen's
union not for the purpose of engaging in the work
of grubbing dirt with steam shovel, but because
he had good deal to do with the steam shovelmen
at Panama.
Several organizations of working men have en-
dorsed the action of the men who have taken it
upon themselves to deliver the labor VOTE" but
others have condemned the political activity or
partisanshp shown. 1t is all so plainly an effort
to secure as large proportion of votes among
those who work for living as possible that few
are deceived. We doubt very much if enough votes
will be influenced to change the result in single
voting precinct in the country. The truth is that
inc ldDOr vote cannot De QenVefeQ Ii LABOR, Wheth
organized or not believes in one party more than
another, it is the individual and not the organiza-
ton which makes it So If majority of one or
ganization favors one candidate and party, an of
fetal endorsement by that organization certainly
will not influence the vote of the minority mem
bers.
1t is of our affair how anybody votes at
presidential elections but we should think the pos
sibility of securing the endorsement of or
gained bodies of laboring men would not appeal
very strongly to the candidates or campaign ma.
ayers, especially when the pledges of support als
made by men in way authorized to speak Voters
may be influenced by argument, by appeals to pre-
JUDGE and passion, but most of them know what
they want, and all of them think they know how
to get that at the polls. The formal approval of
labor organizations societies of any kind can
carry little weight with the great mass of people
who are going to cast their votes as they believe
for their and their country's best interest The
efforts of political managers and labor leaders thus
early to deliver the labor vote" would be funny if
it were not worthy of rebuke from thinking men.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-01
GOODBYE $2e, 100000.

The fine which made Judge Keneshaw Mountain
Lands famous, the fine of $2924O,0O0 assessed
against the Standard Oil company of Indiana, has
been found unwarranted by the court of appeals IN
decision handed down July %. The case was re-
manded for a new trial
The case arose from shipments of oil from Whit
ing Ind to East St. Louis, Ill. 1t alleged that
the published rate to shippers was IS cents, while
the Standard Oil company received a rate of
cents The company shipped /, 1852 of oil prod
ucts at this rate, and it was held that each car
constituted a separate offense. The maximum pen
atty, fine of $4,000 for each ofense, was imposed
by the trial Judge, the 1862 offenses committed
making the aggregate fine $29,240,000. As was
generally expected, appeal was taken by the de-
PENDANT. The decision on the appeal was distinct
victory for the oil company.
Probably there never was a sentence rendered
against any person or corporation which met with
more universal approval than that imposed on Stan
dard OIL The reputation of the corporation is bad;
the acts of oppression charged to it, whether Justly
not, have infamed public opinion against 1t, and
when the big fine was announced, it met with popu-
lar approval everywhere The reversal of the trial
court is the subject of much demagogism. Opinions
have been expressed that the court of appeals was
unduly influenced to upset the popular desire Yet
it must be remembered that the popular desire
not on trial before the court of appeals, In the
opinion handed down. it is held that the trial court
erred on three grounds, any of which would furnish
cause for reversal 1t was further held that the fine
of $292400O0 was excessive, being than thirty
times the value of the entire property and estate of
the defendant corporation, the Standard Oil
pany of Indiana, and intended as fine against the
parent company, the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey, which was not on trial. 1t is evident that
no matter how fragrant may have been the action
of the New Jersey corporation, to enter a fine
against it without trial is contrary to the principles
of American jurisprudence. The constitutional
guarantees are as sacred to souless corporation as
to the humblest citizen It is in the protection of
these guarantees that the safety of all citizens is
assured We believe it is the popular wish that the
government make the big fine stick, that the COM
pany deserves the punishment; but we cannot en-
dorse the sentiment that because public opinion is
against the corporation and with the trial Judge
the punishment should be inflicted without due
hearing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-01

year. In 1868 the propaganda takes cognizance OF
Utah, united it with Colorado, making both Vi
careate apostolic In 1871 Utah was separated
from Colorado and placed under the jurisdiction OF
the archbishop of San Francisco In 1886 Utah
with the eastern part of Nevada was erected into
a vicariate apostolic. In 1890 it became an indie
pendent diocese This evolution entirely I'M
der the jurisdiction of the propaganda which keeps
informed on the spiritual and numerical strength
of the church throughout the world.
To enable it to do its work more effectually the
propaganda established its own printing press IN
1926, four years after it was founded. In connec-
ton with the press are types of all kinds, especially
Oriental languages. Every three years an elaborate
work giving history of all missions subject to its
jurisdiction is published. That of 1907 contains
1000 pages. 1t prints in over ffty-fve different
languages, books and pamphlets which are sent to
all parts of the world
The countries recently transferred from the
jurisdiction of the propaganda and placed under
the common law of the church, the United
States, the Dominion of Canada, Newfoundland,
England Scotland ireland, Holland and the do
cese of Luxembourg.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-01
DECLINE in STOCKS.

Tonopah, New July 26.-Edtor Intermountain
Catholic: [ notice your willingness to answer bus
mess queries, and wish to ask why. in times of
panic, stocks reduced to a minimum? | can
easily understand why certain mining and rail
road stocks, which have fuctuating value. are af-
fected but gold mine with a regular output and
paying dividends, Interchangeable in its value that
is, the price of gold, should drop to one-ffth its
value during panic is to me an unsolvable fnan-
cial problem-C. H M.
The solution of this puzzng problem is simple
if our correspondent will keep in mind the differ
enee between value" and price" price" is the
amount the stock actually sells for and value is
the actual worth of the property,
Stock in gold mine has as much actual value
in pancky times in good times or more if any
thing, because gold is then at premium
The price of stock in flush times is usually sew,
eral times what it is actually worth, measured on
the above basis. For instance, man discovers
mine containing gold ore to the value of million
dollars. He Incorporates for $50O0,000, and sells