davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-28
For Consultation.
A Medicine that Does Not Cost
Anything Unless Il Gives Sails
factory Relief.

n Won suffer from constipation in any
form Whatever, acute or chronic, we will
guarantee to supply you medicine that we
honestly believe will effect permanent re-
lief il taken with regularity and accord
ING TO directions for q reasonable length
of time. Should the medicine fail to
benefit you to your entire satisfaction We
promise that II shall cost you nothing.
No other remedy can be compared with
Rexall Orderliea for the easy, pleasant
and successful treatment OF constipation.
The active medicinal ingredient OF this
remedy, v hich Is odorless, tasteless. and
coloress, is an entirely new discovery.
Combined with other valuable ingredi-
ents il forms a preparation which is in
comparable as a perfect bowel regulator,
intestinal invigorator and strengthened.
RexalI OrdeFlies are eaten like candy, and
are notable for their gentle and agreeable
action. They do not cause gripping or
any disagreeable effect or Inconvenience,
and may be taken at any time, day or
night.
We particularly recommend Rexall Or
derlies for childish and for delicate or
aged persons, because they do not contain
anything injurious. Unlike other prep
arations, they do not create habit, but
instead they overcome the habits ac-
auired through the use Of ordinary laxa-
tives, cathartics, and harsh physic, and
remove the causes OF constipation or ir-
regular bowel action that are not OF sur
gical variety.
We want you to try Rexail 0rderlies at
our risk. We know OF nothing that will
do Won so much good. They are prepared
in tablet form in two sizes; SO tablets %
cents and ~ tablets 10 cents. Remember
you eau obtain Rexall Remedies In Ran
dolph only at our store-Ihe Rexall
Store. Victor A. Grant.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-28

zoo he Fountain b M he Rsst b Good Na BOD BhLs
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-28
State Teachers Convention Echoes.

state eacnefs OouNentlon ECnoes.
Among the 100 teachers in convention
assembled at Burlington last week from
Thursday to Saturday were corps Of ii
from the Randolph graded school-Supt.
II. W. Lewis. Prin. e. @. Ham, Lewis T..
Rye, Misses Olive II. Moulton, Jennie A.
Stewart, Luna Whitlock, Mabel Smith,
Bertha Manney, Emma Moses, May Howe
and r. Abilene Gray. Other local teach
ers in attendance from schools outside the
village we're Misses Katherine Williams
and Winnie Burridge.
At the grammar school conference on
geography Friday, Superintendent Lewis
led discussion, stating that he thought
that the extended talk on industrial and
commercial geography was somewhat un-
necessary, as few teachers present Lad &C.
casion to teach such. He thought that
the time OF pupil who studied the lang
uages was not wasted even in the study Of
geography, for IL the teacher had better
knowledge of the derivation Of the lang
uage he was using, he would be better
able to teach any subject.
Principal Ham was elected president OF
the Vermont State Teachers association
at the business meeting Saturday morn
ing, and Prin. Guy E. Spear OF Bradford,
a former Randolph high school boy, was
made president Of the School-masters'
club. Prin. C. H. Morrill, OF the RAN
doIph Normal was one OF the speakers at
the club banquet Friday night.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-28
Rev. }. J. Lewis to Lecture Here.

Rev. j. j. Lewis, the well known lee
turer, is to give his stereopticon travel
talk on Bigger, Better and Buster YER
mont" tomorrow evening in Dubois q
Gays hall.
Mr.. Lewis theme should be one to in
terest vermonters and in its elaboration
he makes use of $50 colored views OF the
Tercentenary celebration, the Champlain
deep waterway, forest preservation, water
storage, good forming, good roads, viii
l1ge improvement, summer hotels, sum
mer homes and summer visitors.
More light on q summer hotel PROPOSE
tion should be eagerly sought by the peo-
pie OF Randolph, in whom Mr.. Lewis will
assuredly find attentive listeners to any
feasible scheme for erectink and running
q palatial resort for the city weary and
the gladstone vacationists. The scheme
to be feasible, however, must call for no
expenditure OF time, money or effort on
the part of Randolph. The town will
guarantee to furnish free no end Of seem
cry superior to that Of Switzerland and
viii feed its guests the best Of milk,
cream and eggs at only triie above the
cost Of such commodities in the markets
Of New York and Boston. Hotel prUmot-
ers who venture to suggest anything
more, may expect to encounter the cold
fshy stare OF Indifference and to find
new subject OF conversation suddenly
launched.
In support Of the excellence Of Mr..
Lewis lecture Friday evening the follow
ing letters are appended
Newport, VT, Sept. 4, 1909.
To whom it may concern;
This is to introduce the Rev. ]. j. Lew
is OF Queen City Park, VI. am person
ally acquainted with Mr.. Lewis and have
known considerable regarding bis work
Of this nature, and have no hesitation
in saying that be is thoroughly reliable
gentleman and very we'll qualified to car
~ out his ideas. He is a most entertain |
ing lecturer and is, believe, extremely |
earnest In his desire to do something for
the welfare OF the state by bringing its
natural advantages 70 the attention espe-
cially Of the young people. This is
work which should be encouraged and |
aud believe he Is entitled
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-28
Music Hall Items.

Music Hall Items.
Miss Pauline Hall will play the leading
feminine role OF "Wildfre," which APP
pears here early next year. This part
was created by Miss Lillian Russell.
Austin Webb, the big handsome Bob
Blake Of the Travelling Salesman" is
devotee of golf and has had the pleasure
of playing golf with President Taft.
Miss Rosalind Coghlan is much inter-
ested in the New Theatre in New York,
for her mother, Rose Coghlan, is to be one
Of the prominent members OF the stock
company there.
Henry B. Harris is talking Of sending
"The Travelling Salesman" to London.
being induced to do so by the success
made there recently by "Tbe Chorus
Lady," an earlier comedy by James
Forbes.
James O'Neil, Jr., and Austin Webb,
both popular members OF "The Travelling
Salesman" camped out this summer near
Quebec. Both men are expert members
Of the rod and reel and returned with
realistic tales of their prowess.
Rosalind Coghlan, who plays Beth
Elliott In "The Travelling Salesman" Is
the only daughter of Rose Coghlan, the
famous actress and one Of the most
skilled yachts women in the United
States. She is the possessor Of left.
atboat that was unbeaten last year in
all the races held by the Atlantic Yacht
club for crafts of that character.
A feature of the forthcoming engage
ment is the brilliant cast that will appear
in "Paid in Full" II is q New York
company Messrs. Wagenhals q Remper
are sending here, cast that was in the
famous play in New York, where, as every
body knows, it was the biggest hit Broad
way has known. So there is the doubly
powerful lure of great play and great
cast.
Harriet Sheldon, who plays Mrs. Bah
bitt in "The Travelling Salesman" puts
in two hours every day at gymnasium
practice to keep herself in good physical
condition and, like Rosalind Coghlan,
takes keen interest in athletics and out
door sports. In Philadelphia, her native
city, she holds the mile swimming record
on the Delaware made late in November
which speaks well for the lady's endur-
ance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-28
Very sincerely yours,
Mason g. Stone, Supt. of Education.

burlington, Sept. 9, 1904.
To whom it may concern:
The plan of setting forth in lectures the
advantages OF Vermont as presented to
me by Rev. J. j. Lewis, should result in
much benefit to the state and it has my
cordial approval and endorsement. am
sure that every town where Mr.. Lewis de-
livers his lecture will receive vigorous up
lift and | hope the officers Of every town
to whom Mr.. Lewis presents his plan will
be wise and accept his proposition.
Lynn NJ. Hays, Secretary Lake Cham
plain Tercentenary commission Of YER
mont.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-20
slighuy colder Win snow

Whenyousee that kind OF weather
forecast YOU know that rheumatism
weather is at hand, Get ready TOR
Il now by getting bottle OF Ballard's
Snow Liniment, Finest thing made
for rheumatism chnblains frost
bite, sore and stin joints and
muscles, all aches and pains. 25e,
soc and si.eA. Sold by all dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-20
Why Does It Cure

Not because II Is Sarsaparilla,
but because IL ls a medicine OF
peculiar merit, composed OF more
than twenty different remedial
agents effectlng phenomenal
cures OF troubles of tho blood,
stomach, liver and bowels.
Thus Hoods Sarsaparilla cures scroll
ula, eczema, anemia, oatarrh, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, and builds up the system.
Gel "A today Ia tho usual liquid form or In
ehocolAted tablet form called Sarsata6s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-20

In the controversy over certain
Alaskan coal land claims the ques-
tion Is shall the people rule or the
New York and Colorado Guggen-
hoims2
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-13
BIG FOOTBALL
GAME SATURDAY
VIII Decide The Championship
or The Inland En-
piPe.

On Saturday of this week the local
High school football team plays the
team from the Lewiston high school
in this city. This game will decide
the Inland Empire championship in
so far as the Occur d'Alene boys are
concerned. Lewiston has already
defeated Colfax and Colfax beat the
Pullman high team. Should the To-
cal team defeat Lewiston then ac-
cording to the defeat OF Colfax by
the latter team the local high would
have clear dtle to be called the
championship team. However,
should Lewiston beat the Spokane
high Friday they must still defeat
Occur d'..Iene Saturday to claim the
championship of the Inland Empire.
The local team have 10 guarantee
$3.50 to the Lewiston team before
the latter would make the trip. a
return game to Lewiston next year
has been contracted for under the
same conditions.
The local bunch OF players has
heen working hard and consistently
the last few days and will put up
fine game Saturday and should
win If given the proper support. The
football team Is doing more to ad-
vertise Occur d'Alene than anything
else has done since the registration
Within a few hours after they de-
feated Spokane all the towns In the
north west knew of that fact. Seat.
tie at once asked Occur d'Alene for
game. Many inquiries were asked
such az these: where Is COeuI
d. Alene7" Occur d'Alene must b.
a big. growing place 20 win In foot
ball over such a large school a.
Spokane"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-13
POLITICAL PRIS=
ONER IS SHOT
|onvicted Of Inciting Riots at Bar
ceIOna and FOrfeits Life

LONDON, Oct. IA Madrid cor
respondent of the Exchange company
telegraphed today that Prof. Fran
cisco Ferris, who was convicted OF
melting riots recently at Barcelona,
was shot this morning at the fort
ress. Oficial verification of the ex-
eeution probably win be the signal
for more rioting.
Last night the socialists of Paris
and London In mass meetings de-
nounced the Spanish government
Some Of the newspapers here de
clared the trial was trevesty. Let
tiers threatening the royal family
and ministers have. been received ii
connection with Ferris imprison
ment.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-13
NORTHERN PACIFIC
ACCEPTS RATE CUT,
Not TO Contest Washington Railway
Commission Rnle.

Not to COnsest Washington Railway
Commission Rlle.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. 1s.--Ef-
fectiye November the Northern Pa
eific grain rate reduction has been
announced. as the Hin road has de-
eided not to contest the findings OF
the Washington state railway com
mission. The new rate will apply to
Lewiston and common points. as well
as In Washington. and will mark
reduction OF IA cents pere hum
dred weight on all grains shipped
to tidewater terminals. The rate on
grain from Lewiston and common
points win be reduced from 10 Ia
to II cents per hundred weight. ac-
cording to the announcements Of the
Northern Pacific. and 1t Ii believed
that the o. r. a N. win meet the
cut. although no announcements
have been made by the Hartman
road.
The reduction ordered by the
Washington railroad commission will
benefit Idaho farmers. as well d
Washington shippers. II win have
the effect of reducing the rain rate
to the Schedule quoted by the Open
River Transportation company. The
new rate will save farmers In the
Lewiston country more than sl2,50e
on the 1909 grain crop, as only a
fraction of the crop will be market
ed before the new rate goes intS
effect,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-13
GEN. FRIED GRANT LEADS
TIM PROHIBITION PARADE.
Has Aroused the Wrath Of Citizens
Ia che Windy CITY.

- $500 @-AA ~N@
CHICAGO, M. oct. Is. General
Fred Dent Grants appearance in full
Fegalia az the head OF a prohibition
parade In Chicago has reused the
wrath OF some citizens OF the Windy
city. who object 70 the army battlng
Into politics and interfering with the
tastes and thirsts OF the people. Chi
cago should not take General Fred
d. Grant too seriously. He Is U. 5.
Grants son. not u. 8, Grant pateF-
nal talent sometimes breaks out into
the son. but Fred u, escaped; no
river il In danger OF contiagration
from him. lie looks well In uniform
and Is probably ~ impressive as any
Of the funny freaks who were gen
eraIlEed" By the Mckinley regime
Wood, Funston. Guild, shafter, q
al. for he was made n general for
his fathers sake, not for anything
he ever did himself. lie WAS not
success al West Point: he came near
being expelled for haElng negro
cadet: his service IN the regular
army was brief and not glorious; Il
vas on a generals personal stan
and not with his regiment and col
ora; aud his most important and aa-
gacloua achievement was hlA mar
rage OF a rich girl. Chicago should
smooth ita ruffied plumaEe. General
Fred looks fine in q street paradei
he has a talent for A.; q major gen
eFal on a water wagon IL sufficiently
novel TO tickle the crowd In tbs
street Time was when certain
saints and critics complained Of Gen
eral Grant tastes to Lincoln, AMI
accused him OF drinking whisky. The
kindly and whimsical Lincoln said ha
y lshed he knees the brand OF whisky
Grant drank, so that he could send
some OF Il 10 his other generals. We
trust Grant, General Fred, knows
the brand. 40 that when real war
comes he may be able 10 help out
ID days Of trouble. A general ~
Chicago hasn't much 10 do outside
of decorating bathrooms and glori-
tying O'Clock teas: aud when a
- aceful soldier has q lot OF feath-
ers, clothes and implements OF war
10 exhibit and air. why ism pro-
hibltion parade just a. good a. any
other medium Let us be reason
able and take Grant for granted
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-13
WINS
TODAY'S GAME
Now Stands Two to Three in Favor
of the Pirates

PITTSBuRG. Pa. Oct. iS.--In
todays game between the Pirates
and the Detrolts the excitement vas
the greatest of any day In the series.
The hitting was heavy. In fact the
hardest OF any Of the games. Three
home runs in this game made Pitts
burg win their third game from the
DetrOits for the worlds champion
ship. This makes the games-Pir-
ates 3, Detroit q Adams. who faced
the Tigers In the opening, was irwin
chile in striking out 10 men. Ad-
ans was hit hard BY Detroit. but
kept the hits scattered Jones and
Crawford got home runs Oh him,
Clarke made home run for Pits
burg.
Summers was relieved In the
eighth inning. wiltse finished the
game. The game OF today was be-
gun in the face Of a tie BY twos,
The field was dry and the weather
was cool. The attendance was a.
O00.
The lineup for Detroit was the
same with STANCE catching and SUM
mers pitching. Pittsburg the same
Gibson catching and Adams pitch
ing. The umpires were johnson Ant
o'Laughlin.
The game resulted in a victory TO
Pittsburg to 4. PlttsbuFg mad
10 hits aud two errors. and DetTol
six hits and one error.
AT the finish OF the game tn
crowd went wild with cheers 10
Pittsburg and for time a panic wa
feared over the enthusiasm,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-13
NEW TARIFF COMMISSION
PREPARES ITS WORK
Vim Ecgin nc Once Its Collections
of Facts.

Win Ccgin at Once It's Collections
of Facts.
WASHINGTON. Oct. I3.-The
rev IA n commission has Tad "a
meeting and has as We. Gene little
more hbr prepare TO- lie WORK
which lies ieFore IL; -. Tiers Is >
question IN the NIL. l. o. tie thrfe
members. or In the judgment of the
public. that the work may prove Of
tremendous Importance to the bust
ness interests OF the country. And
from certain indications It looks as
II the new board win begin at once
It's collections OF facts. figures and
other material. necessary for proper
ly transacting Its business. POSI-
bly, before the autumn is over some
definite results may be achieved. al.
though II may be taken for granted
that the board Intends to give no
snap" opinions. Il recognizes the
gravity OF its responsibility, and il
not likely to make any decision which
might afterward call for reversal
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-13
DEATHS IN MINES IN
ON THE DECREASE.
The Percentage Considerably Less
This Year Than last.

The Percentage Considerably Less
This Year Than last.
BUTTE. Mont, Oct. i3,-Fewer
deaths IN the mines Of the United
States in the last year are shown BY
the statistics on accidents which viii
soon be given out by the geological
survey. There were 2l50 persons
killed last year, This Is failing
on OF more than 100. as compared
with 1907. About G7Oo were inIur.
ed IN 1908. This is about the same
number as In the year preceding. The
falling of In the number of'killed h
ascribed in part to the light thrown
on mine accidents by the expert
ment OF the chronological branch o.
the geological survey. In Deem
her. 1907. there were four dlsas-
trous explosions in which hundreds
OF miners were killed. The result
was that congress took the subject
up and provided for al lnyestiga-
tion into the causes Of such aeel-
dents.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-13
ENTERS PLEA
OF GUILTY
Davis Now Awaits Sentence From
Judge Dunn

John Davis. who was arrested on
the charge OF forgery and bound
over to the district court. was ar
raigned this afternoon before Judge
Dunn and entered a plea OF guilty.
Fhe Judge will give sentence within
few days. In the meanwhile the
prisoner will remain in the county
jail.
As Davis appeared before the
judge he grew pale and nervous and
apparently acted as II he expected
immediate returns In way Of sentence
and not be obliged TO awit 10 sus.
pense
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-13
LOSS OF LIFE
REACHES 1000
Many Who Lived In Boat Houses
Psrished when Storm
Struck.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct, 1s.--
Wireless message today from Key
West reports az least 1900 men were
drowned In Florida on the east coast
who were railroad men. by the hur-
rlcane, which wrecked the road
across the keys. Many are reported
to have persisted who lived In boat
houses. All trestle work which was
under construction was destroyed
and completely ruined.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-13
IDAHO IS LOSER IN
SELECTION OF LAND.

No Right to Tracts In Reserves With
survey Applications Made.
BOISE. Idaho, Oct. 13.-!daho Las
no right to the selection of lands
within a forest reserve even though
an application for the survey Of
townships in which the lads are
located had been made previous 70
PROCLAMATION of the president Great
ing the reserve. according to de-
cisio1 OF the secretary of the inter
ior, supported by the attorney gen
eral Of the United States. copies ~
which were received by Governor
B~ldy and the federal land office to-
day.
The decision will deprive the state
of the selection of $4,000 acres OF
timber land, the estimated value OF
which is from $500 900 to $4,000
900, and cause loss of several
thousand dollars paid by the state
for cruising and listing the tracts
OF the land believed affected by this
ruling 10000 acres lie in Boise
county and $4,000 in north Idaho
| reservations.
The decision is in the case of the
heirs of James Irwin versus VIII
liam A. Ewing and Idaho. a. contes;
involving Gao acres of land in the
Boise national forest, which was Ia
ken as basis to determine the ques-
ion of the state right to selection
of lands within reserve by reason
of an application for survey filed
previous to it's creation.
Selection lists for $4,000 acres OF
land of similar status have been for
warded to Washington and In view
of the Irwin decision it is believed
all will be denied In making such
application for survey, It Is held, nj
right is acquired by the state which
would defeat the right of the gov
eminent to make other disposition
of the land.
The decision affirms a former de
cision by the commissioner of TIL
general land office in its application
to the state, but holds that the heir
/. of James Irwin should be given
hearing and opportunity to prov
certain allegations made In afiida
Wits regarding the establishment o
residence by Irwin on a part OF tn
i land involved previous to the state
application for survey and the crea
ton of the reserve, overruling tn
!. commissioner in this particular.
Respecting the claim Of the heir
of Irwin the commissioner held
That said heirs have no preference
right by reason of the settlement VI
on unsuryeyed land; that such Sc
7 tier acquires no right or title whic
2 in case Of death viii pass 20 hi
u heirs at law. If residence on the Ian
/ is not maintained until the surve
thereof"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-13
W. y. MCFARLAND SELLS
HIS CLOTHING STORE
u. =. Hunter of Charleston, wash,
the New PrOIn4eaor.

y. =. Hunter of Charleston, WASH.
the New Proprietor.
Late yesterday afternoon deal
was contaminated whereby W. d.
Mcfarland sold his clothing store TO
Mr. D. S. Hunter OF Charleston. Wash.
the latter taking possession Of the
place today. The NV proprietor Is
the brother Of DR. Hunter OF this
city.
The Invoicing was finished this
forenoon and Mr. Mcfarland retired
from the business AT once. He has
not fuliy decided a. 40 shat he VIII
do IN the future. but thinks that be
viii remain IN Occur Aiene per
maneBtly.
SIR. Hunter purchases an elegsn.
store in getting the Mcfarland
and will move his family here n
once and enter active business life
he will lnaugurate a big sale within
few days aud get acquainted witn
the citizens b. giving them some
goods at reasonable prices a. Initia.
tive.
Mr. Mcfarland has been In bust
ness In this city for the past %
years and has gained the eonndshe.
Of all b. his strict business meth
DDS The DeE proprietor comes
highly recommended as being q bust
ness man Of exceptional ability ant
viii undoubtedly meet with Eoot
success.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-13
JAPANESE ARE THE
GUESTS OF NEW YORK.
Commercial Commission 20 Re In
That City for Ten Days.

AAN-% NJ wv
NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.--The hon
orary commercial commission OF ia
pan. American trade experts and rep
resentatIves OF the Associated Cham
bers Of Commerce Of the Pacific
Coast. reached New York today for
a stay OF 10 days. The party has
headquarters at she Hotel Astor and
will be entertained By the merchants
association. the chamber Of CON-
merce and the japanese society.
The arrival here completed the
iirst half OF the / 900 miles and go
day tour OF the United States.
An informal luncheon was given
toda, by Baron shibusawa. chair.
man OF the commission. in honor oil
the Representatives OF the Pacific
Coast chamber Of commerce.