davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-06

the better regulation of banks and for
the protection Of bank deposits. The
government demands security when it
deposits pubic money in a bank, and
we believe that the security of the de-
positor who intrusts his earnings to g.
bank should be as perfect as the great
est securities.
I'VE oppose both the Aldrich bill and
the Fowler bill and believe that inso-
far as the needs Of commerce require
an emergency currency, such currency
| should be issued and controlled by the
| federal government and that it should
be loaned upon adequate security and
at rate of interest which will compel
| its retirement when the emergency is
passed.
I'VE demand, further, that favoritisrn
| In the deposit of treasury funds shall
| be abolished and that surplus revenues
shall be deposited at competitive rates
upon sufficient security and fairly dis
| tributed throughout the country.
I'VE favor the eight-hour day
I'VE believe in the Cancellation of
capital and labor and favor every 1egiti-
| mate means for the adjustment of dis
putes between corporate employers and
| their employers, to the end that justice
may be done to those who toll and that
| society may be relieved from the en-
barrassment occasioned by prolonged
strikes and lock outs.
I'VE favor such a modification of the
| law relating to injunctions as will, first,
prevent the issuing of the writ in indus
trial disputes except after notice to de-
| PENDANTS and full hearing; second, per-
NIT trial before a judge other than the
| one who issued the writ; and third, al
/ low Jury to be summoned in all cases
where the alleged contempt is commit
| ted outside the presence of the court.
/ 1--WE favor an employers liability
| law. applicable to both private and
public employers.
I'VE favor full protection, by both
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-06

vigorous enforcement of the criminal
law against trusts and trust magnates
and demand the enactment Of such adj
ditional legislation as may be neces-
sary to make it impossible for a private
monopoly to exist in the United States.
I'VE welcome the belated promise of
tariff reform now offered by a part of
the Republican party, as tardy rec
ognition of the righteousness of the
Democrat position on this question, but
the people cannot safely entrust the ex-
ecution of this important work to a
party which is SO obligated to the high
ly protected interests that 1t postpones
relief until after the election. And we
call attention to the fact that the prom
Use now made by those Republicans
who favor tariff revision is wholly viii
ated by the use of the very qualifying
words under which the present tariff
iniquities have grown up.
The Tariff.
I'VE favor an immediate revision of
the tariff by the reduction Of import
duties. Articles entering into compe-
| tition with articles controlled by trusts
| should be placed upon the free list, ma
| terial reductions should be made in the
! tariff upon the necessaries of life and
| reduction should be made in such other
schedules as may be necessary to re-
store the tariff to revenue basis
I'VE believe that the Panama canal
will prove of great value to our country
| and FAVOR Its speedy completion. We
urge liberal appropriations for the gov
eminent and development of the in
terror waterways, believing that such
expenditure will return a large divf-
dend in lessened cost of transportation
| I'VE favor a generous pension policy
| both as a matter of justice to the sur
vivors and their dependents and be-
cause it relieves the country of the
necessity of maintaining a large army
I'VE assert the right of congress tc
exercise complete control over inter
state commerce., and we assert the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-06

their respective sphere Of all foreigners
residing in the United States under
treaty, but we are opposed to the adj
mission of Asiatic emigrants who can
not be amalgamated with our popula-
tor or whose presence among us would
raise a race issue and involve us in
powers. and we demand a stricter en-
forcement of the immigration laws
against any immigrants who advocate
assassination as a means Of reforming
our government.
1--WE welcome Oklahoma to the sister
hood of states, and heartily congratu-
late her upon the suspicious beginning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-06
A Single Treatment

Consisting Of warm bath with Cuti-
cura Soap, a gentle application of Cuti-
cura Ointment, and mild dose Of
Cuticura Resolvent or Pills, is often
suficient to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to a speedy
cure of torturing, disfiguring eczemas,
rashes, feelings, irritations, and infam-
nations of the skin and scalp, from
infancy to age, when all else fails.
fs,tieurs Soap (25c) Ointment 5000, Resofvent
fsfr 1 and Pills (25c. per vial OF 60(, are sold
fhroiIrlsout the world. Potter Drug Chem. Corp-
Hoie Props I37 Columbus Ave, Boston.
- MatiS6 hee. CuticurA Book on Skin D6ea1ea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-06
Los Angeles. calIfornta

Every day at 1850 noon a Pullman
tourist sleeping car leaves Topeka for
Los Angeles, Cal, without change via
the Union Pacific r. r. This car
stays in Salt Lake City through one
daylight hours Of one day. giving the
tourist an opportunity to visit the
many points OF interest in the city bN
the great inland sea-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-06
of a great career.

or a great career.
I'VE favor separate statehood for Arr
zona and New Mexico and demand for
the people Of Porto Rico the full enjoy
ment OF the rights and privileges Of ter
ritorial form of government"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-06

French and English silks,
in the new four-in- hand
shapes pronounced colorir
foreign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-06

lions and preyed upon a defenseless
public through the subservient officials
whom they have raised to place and
power.
THE conscience of the nation is now
aroused, and will, If honestly appealed
to, free the government from the grip
of those who have made 1t a business
asset of the favor seeking corporations;
it must become again a government of
the people, by the people, and for the
people, and be administered in all its
departments according to the Jeffer-
sonian maxim, equal rights to all and
| special privileges to none.
This is the oyershadowing issue at
this time; it manifests itself in all the
| questions now under discussion and de-
mands Immediate consideration.
I'VE heartily approve of the laws
prohibiting the pass and the rebate.
and insist upon further legislation,
state and national, making it unlawful
for any corporation to contribute cam
paign funds, and providing for publ
| cation before the election of all indi-
vidual contributions above a reason
| able minimum.
I'VE favor the election. of United
/ States senators by direct vote of the
people. and regard this reform as the
| gateway to all other national reforms
"A private monopoly is indefensible
and intolerable. We therefore favor the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-15
CURED OF ANAENIA.
GAINED As POUNDS
Physicians Feared Consumption AM
Considered Case Hopeless.
Another Striking Example o, a.
Value Of the Tonic Treatment 70,
Building Up the Blood.

BloodIessness, or anaemia, IA psn.a-
betrayed by the pallor OF the face n.
curiously enough, some people NAV 49,
the disease and retain a rosy completi,r
Shortness OF breath and palpitstiop ],
the heart after the slightest exertio,
headaches. general weakness and al.
turbed digestion are marked symnto@,
but the disease comes gradually and /.
liable to be well established before II,
detected. There are many kinds 81 -
aemia, most OF them durable When !
occurs in young girls il is called cbo,,
sis, or green sickness, a form of snsem.
which is most readily cured by DR.. Nh.
liams' Pink Pills. blood-making ton.
that is useful in all forms OF the disease
What this remedy has accomplished :
even the most stubborn cases is shown ia
this account.
Mrs. w. B. Goodrich of No. $50 Ts,.
race street, Meadviile, Pa, whose bps.
band is an engineer on the Erie railroad
after being given up by her doctors a. h.
durable, tried DR.. Williams Pink pal.
and was restored to health. She saws,
II was under the care OF two doctor
for about a year and a half for aussrh
and received no benefit. Both gave M
up, saying that it was only a matter 4
time before I would die as my conditiop
would lead to consumption. / read abost
DR.. Williams Pink Pills in a paper and
decided to try them as a last resort 1
was then 30 weak that couldn't wslks
block without resting and upon the lsss
exertion or upon going up stairs my
heart would beat so fast that il would
seem to come up In my throat. bad no
appetite and food would lie in my ston.
ach like a lump. My hands and ss
were Is white as chalk and / weighed
only 40 pounds. / had no strength o.
ambition, was hysterical, wanted to b
alone and cried at the least little excite
ment. I was extremely nervous and mr.
limbs would cramp and give me pain Ct
night or whenever would lie down. /
could eat only the lightest foods.
~ began to feel better after taking The
pills awhile and continued until bad
taken several boxes. was cured 81
their use ana today am a well woman.
weighing 1e5 pounds and can walk sny
distance without trouble"
/ For all anaemic states, that is. in al
cases of weakness caused BY lack d.
blood, and for all diseases springins
from perverted condition OF the blood,
DIR. Williams. Pink Pills are the crest
7 remedy. They make new blood and give
new life to the feeblest. Their eIec, i
simply wonderful
Send today for copy Of our "Diseasss
OF the Blood" Il gives further inform
alton about anaemia and is free upon re-
/ oueaf Dr Williams, Pink pills ara 70,
sale by all druggists. or will be sent, post.
paid. upon receipt OF price, 50 cents pei
box; six boxes for $3.50, by the Dr.. VII
liams Medicine Company. Schenectady
N. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-15
THE SLEEPING SICKNESS
WHICH MEANS DEATH

How many readers have heard Of this
terrible disease? 1t prevails in that
far-away country-Africa-e
the Congo district. It is caused by
the bite Of the tsetse fly. When 1t
bites a person, the sleeping symptoms
begin and finally the sufferer sleeps
until death occurs.
Contrast this with the peaceful.
balmy sleep Of health. Is there any,
thing more wearing than to lie awake
at night, tossing about. nervous. with
cold feet, hot head and mercy knows
what else? Short Of letting the tsetse
fly bite US we would do almost any
thing for relief. How can we pre-
vent 1t? Mr.. George Hayes. of
Union City, Pa. writes: Il had lost
my appetite. was all rundown. could
not sleep nights. / had tried everv-
thing without relief. vlnoI was rec
commended, and to my surprise. It
helped me at once; gave me a splendid
appetite, and now sleep soundly."
What Yinol did for Mr.. Hayes. II win
do for every rundown, nervous and
overworked person who cannot sleep.
vinol is sold By the following drug
gists:--
H. A. Leonard, Randolph.
@. M. Miller. Bethel
ID. 0. Goodno. Rochester.
A. r. Hood & Son, Chelsea.
NJ J. Sargent, & Son, South RoyaIson
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-15
Vac RetIrIna Governor.

The Times believes that it is voicing
the general sentiment Of the state when h
extends to Ex-Governor Fletcher d. Proc
tor strong word OF commendation for
two years OF efficient service as chief exec
utive OF Vermont. They have been wears
OF advancement along many lines. signal
lied as they were by a business admins
tration Of business man. We would
particularly commend Ex-Governor Proc
tor, IN this connection, for keeping his
nnger on the numerous departments 81
his administration, thus minimizing the
chances for sloth and error and Thus rem
dering possible the more efficient service
from other state officers. There have
been very few, II any, details OF the exec-
utive's administration with which the er-
eeutIve office has not been eognizanf. Re
has been governor in fact as well as in
name. His service has been made nota-
pie BY thoroughness, progressiveness ana
integrity, while in the personal element
81 the position he has conducted himself
with dignity Commensurate with Ire
ONCE. Mr.. Proctor retired from ofTice ~
DAY, able to command the respect Of YER
monters and meriting their thanks.
Barre Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-15
NEW YoRk.s Big Battle.

The contest in New York state absorbs
scarcely less interest than that in the ma
tional field. Thsge il much at stake.
Not only are state issues to be determined
and the control to be handed to one or
the other OF the great parties, but several
personalities Of interest beyond the EN-
pire state enter and the result will almost
vitality aEect them.
Two years ago the Republicans nomin-
ated for governor q new public character,
New YORK city lawyer, Charles E.
Hughes. Mr.. Hughes had made repu-
tation as prosecutor OF the insurance
frauds before the investigating commits
sion. He had never been much in poll
tics. The insurance scandals had aroused
strong and violent sentiment, Of which
Democratic agitators were taking full adj
vantage. In order to forefend defeat, the
Republican bosses selected Hughes as the
only man to lead them out OF the trouble
they were in. The Democrats named
Hearst, a fair exponent Of their tumuI-
tuous program. Hughes accepted the
burden cast upon him by party and pub
tic exigency. He deemed it a duty to
save New York from the blight of Hearst
ism on the one hand, and on the other to
put into effect the corrective measures
that experience had pointed out. Hughes
and Hearst campaigned the state; the
former promising reform OF abuses and
an honest, but not a revolutionary, ad-
ministration; the latter ripping every
thing ana everybody up the back and
: referring contemptuously to his oppon.
ent as "that animated feather duster.n
When the votes were counted, it was I
mixed result. The popularity Of Hughes
or the fear Of Hearst, or both, had elected
the head Of the Republican ticket, bui
the Democrats won the rest Of it. Th,
Republican and Democratic bosses knew
not whether to laugh or cry. Very soor
the Republican bosses did the latter, fo
Hughes set up shop in Albany to govern
in way that was new. He nailed VI
the back door to the executive chambe
and received no politicians on special Sc
! cret errands from that way. He me
everybody alike at the other door in
. pleasant. but not ELUSIVE manner, an,
" gave them just the answer and the actiol
that be thought the case deserved, will
the welfare of the whole state solely Ii
view. The small fry heller who depend
ed on his influence to land aworker in
!, state job Jared slim, for he had to sho,
n the governor that his man was worthy
n There we're no graft openings for any
II body-everytbing was on the square
: Another peculiar thing-Hughes didni
u seem to be building up any political ms
= chine to further any motives OF his owl
% Time rolled on and things were don,
N The insurance reform measures promote
3 by the governor quickly went through
1r Then came public service commission
Ve control corporations. Then the eoverns
be vetoed several arbitrary and oppressiS
is railroad acts, because he deemed thei
Il such, and squarely said so, though /
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-15

The House chaplaincy speedway"
proved too fast a course tor four OF the
five entries. Some went TO the quarter
we'll, then broke for the stable. Others
were behind the flag and couldn't &C the
second heat. Two or three lined up for
the final word, and with hobbies and
overdraws careered about to the smuse-
ment of the spectators, who thought it
great fun to see chosen servants of the
Lord pacing 'er out for purse. One OF
them had to win-which was generally
admitted to be regretable.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-15
what llarrlman Die say.

The cross-state railway project did
not after all receive a vitalizing boost
from the visit Of E. H. Hartman to YER
mont Notwithstanding the rumors Of its
revival. At the dinner given to him by
Mr. Evarts he was asked to speak on the
proposed extension of the Delaware &
Hudson from Rutland to White River
Junction. Mr.. Hartman replied that be
did not own the Delaware & Hudson, but
he gave his word OF honor that II the I'm
ion Pacific ever came to Rutland be
would have it extended to White River
Junction. - Woodstock Age.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-15

There is much to be said for and
against this proposed gun license and the
Herald would be glad to see the subject
intelligently discussed. Rutland Herald.
The gamesters professional, we mean
want do lar q year license fee from
everybody who hunts in order to provide
a fund without taxation that shall be
available BY the state fish and game COM
missioner for promoting the interests of
his department in ways that he points
out. We do not think there is a very
strong call from the state at large for
such legislation. The idea prevails that
it is sn inherent right Of tbs Vermonter
to hunt and fowl on premises not posted
By the owner, or with his consent, dur
ing the open season, and that no state tax
or license should be required. The both
er and trouble CT getting the license and
the general annoyance of such regula-
ton would be out of all proportion to the
revenues derived. A man able to
yank himself away from business only
once ycars lof uhai uays pefhhpsS
would have to go through the same rig
marole, hunting up the town clerk. and
pay the same fee as the sport who put
in every fair day aheld. The fish and
game laws are unpopular enough and
hard enough to enforce now without add
ing this nuisance. If we are to have q
4 h...Anwfa Las al,
mans license, for it is just as reasonable
and logical. And nsxt, let's have a IL
csnse to breathe. Somehow, lets CAPT
talize everybody's desire to do something
in order to do something that we want
done ourselves.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-15

The state officers reports were all, or
nearly all, in the hands OF the legislators
the first week of the session. They can
he examined and digested in the interim
before the real work of the session be-
gins. Heretofore, a CARLOAD or so OF these
reports has been dumped on the desks of
members Just at the time they were re-
covering from Ladies' week and buckling
down to business, with the result that
they went to fill the waste baskets. We
understand Governor Proctor used the
prod as freely as conditions demanded in
getting these reports out timely, and that
Commissioner of State Printing Langley
saw that there was no delay in the publ
/ cation process.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-15

No man within the memory Of the
present generation has ever retired from
the Office Of governor OF Vermont with a
better record Of great usefulness and
faithful public service than Fletcher ID.
Proctor. Indeed, it has been given 10
but few governors in that time to have
such promising opportunities for conspic-
uous public service OF practical and en-
during character. - However. 6utv
presented itself. be has met it with char
acteristically ample earnestness and indie
fatigable industry. He has administered
the larger affairs of the commonwealth
with ability and distinction, and he has
been faithful over the little things with a
patience and Flooding that have meant a
far greater sacrifice of time and energy
than most OF his fellow citizens will ever
know. He has set new mark for the
administration OF this great Office in that
he has made it buster Office than IT has
ever been before; he has maintained its
highest ideals with conscientious fidelity
and pride; be has made one of the hest
governors the state has ever had since the
days OF Tom Chittenden. st. Adams
Messenger
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-15
Exeesslve Use of pruas.

The use OF insidious drugs is said to be
growing rapidly in this country. 1t is
steadily increasing in every large city de-
spite efforts Of the authorities at repres-
sion. Effective means must be found to
combat the dsmoralizing and destructive
evil, which is the cause Of a great deal Of
indulgence, imbecility and insanity. The
improper use Of opium, chloral, cocaine
and the like produces conditions far
worse than ensue from excessive indul-
gence in intoxicating liquors. The drug
habit, once firmly rooted, is more difficult
to break mp than the alcoholic habit. The
victim Of it will go to any length to graft
~ the Unsuitable appetite created. II
destroys mind and body. The Association
Of Wholesale Druggists has announced its
determination to exert all means in its
power to stop the drug habit in this
country. II the wholesalers earnestly adj
here to this purpose much good will re-
suit. - Rutland News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-15
Roosevelt Should Keep Out Of Il.

1t is quite generally reported that Pres
ident Roosevelt fully intends to take the
stump in favor Of the candidacy Of Mr..
Taft; that he is planning a trip from the
Atlantic to the Pacific during which be Ia
to make several campaign speeches. We
trust that this il only a rumor, as il
seems entirely out Of place for the presi-
dent ofthe United States, a servant Of the
entire American people, to use his official
influence for the benefit of any faction,
and it is beneath the dignity of the high
est official in the country to be stumping
for any candidate. Londonderry Sitter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-15
IA EsperIment caIIed Eor.

The sober fact is that, while this tax
law problem is indeed a problem that
vexes the wisest, Vermont can never ex-
pect to make any progress whatever
toward reaching q better law than she has
now until she is ready to try the expert
ment OF some change. She must be v ILL
ing to dare and TO risk change. in a rea-
sonable way. II she expects to better her
self by finding q new law. Nobody is
going to come along to Montpelier and
show the lawmakers how an important
change for the better can be made in the
law and then put up a bond indemnify
ing every body in the state against act ual
loss II the change is made. Whatever
changes are made, il is needless to say,
should not be undertaken recklessly, but
the only way to change is to change.
The state must make up her mind to risk
an experiment for two years and must
choose such an experiment as is worth
the risk.-St. Adams Messenger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-15
Frank [. Greene for CONGRESS.

II it wasn't for fear OF losing the pleas
ure we now get from reading the editorial
page Of the st. Adams Messenger we
should suggest to the voters of the first
Congressional district that they think
over the proposition OF sending Frank L.
Greene to Congress. -Brattleboro Re
former.
This is only one of many like remarks
We hear and read frequently. When the
right time comes, Frank L. Greene will
represent this district in Congress and will
make his mark as one Of the best OF the
many able representatives Vermont has
had in Congress. Keep your eye on
Frank L Greene.-Burlington Clipper.