davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-23
3Iace and PASSED off successfully.

place and passed off successfully.
Tuesday evening the undergraduate "a
held a reception and promenade IN honor
Of the graduates. About $50 We're pres
ent 10 enjoy the social intercourse ana the
refreshments OF ice cream and cake.
Wednesday the usual Glass day exer-
cises were omitted and the alumni BAN
+ quet that had been planned fer the after
noon was postponed until Thursday, on
account of the meeting of the Pomona
grange in which many OF the alumni
we're interested. but the day was passed
enjoyably in visiting with friends and ex-
aiming the exhibits. In the evening,
under the auspices Of the graduating
class, the Lotus Male quartet gave one OF
their famous concerts, although the
Grange meeting and severe shower in
the afternoon caused a smaller attendance
than usual. Everyone pronounced the
concert a splendid success and gave
warmest praise OF the fine singing OF the
quartet and their generous responses to
numerous eneeFes. The concert was fol-
lowed by public reception hy the gradu-
ates.
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock the
graduating exercises took place in the
presence OF large audience. After the
entrance OF the class to The strains OF
music by Misses Brown and Blood, and
music by the entire school, the invocation
vas read by Rev. Homer White. Music
by girls chorus was followed by the adj
dress Of the occasion. The address, de-
livered by Professor Raymond Mcfarland
OF Middlebury college was very able and
inspiring lecture on the "lniluence Of
Heredity, Environment and the VIII. y
After music by the Girls chorus, PROT
Walter +. Howard OF the State Board Of
Education, with few brief but earnest
and felieltoas remarks, presented the
graduates with their diplomas. A chorus
OF the entire school closed the exercises.
At noon Mrs. Julia A. Stone and Miss
Bertha Stone aerved the alumni banquet
at the Maplewood. The quality OF the
banquet may be described by saying that
1t was in every way worthy OF the Maple
wood. The menu:-
Chicken eonsomme, crisp crackers,
saltpetered tongue. boiled ham. veal loaf,
Worcestershire, Blue Label ketchup, rad.
ishes, celery, lettuce, chicken salad, pota.
to salad, Pond Lily salad, sailed nuts,
olives, French rolls, Parker House rolls,
rhubaro pie, mincs pie, vanilla ice cream,
chocolate sundae, assorted cakes. cream
puns, oranges, bananas, straw berries,
coffee, tea, toasted crackers, cheese.
The post-prandial exercises we're as fol-
lows:
Toast master, DR.. A. c. Bailey; The
Past, Dr. F. A. Angel; "The Present, .
Anna Hazel Billings; "The Future. y
Chas. II. Morrill,; 1.-THE Tin. Chas. /.
Boydeni THE Graduates Marguerite
Merrifield
The eenters Of attraction we're the ex.
hibits Of work by the Normal students
and Training school pupils In Art seq.
ing, basketry and woodwork.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-23
At "A OWES EINE
HEAD Of HAIR
TOCUTICURA
Itching, Scaling Scalp Humsas
Making It All Fall Out TwoDe
tors Could Not Stop the Tobs
Niece Advised Using CutIcs1
CURED HER SCALP AND
MADE HAIR GROW AGAIN

MY mother used 20 have a very 20
humor on her head which The d2etea
called an eczema, and for Il ! hsd "
different doctors Her bead ws W.
sore and her hair nearly oil iea ga
IN spite q what they both dig "
day her niece came IN 10 see hef -
they were speaking 81 how her BAR ~
falling out and the doctor did ! Z.
good. She says. Aunt, why den w
try Cuticnra Soap and Cutlcura w
ment2' Mother did and they he
her, so she soon began bathing Win " II.
Cuticura Soap and amounting Wild ~
Cuticura Ointment, and in SIX ulol''..s
time the itching, burning ana 800.
Il her head was over and her bar lssa
growing. To-day she feels very ~,
Ia debt Is Cuticura Soap AMI ulnllls,.
for tho fine head Of hair she "a s."
IN cid lady seventy-four years W.
In regard 20 my own case nm
an eczema something like hers y ~
my feet. As soon as the cold Eea,.g
came my feet would itch and DIT vi Vi
then they would crack open anl u''.s
Then / thought ] would hee
mother friends, Cuticura soap aill ~ "
cura Ointment I did for four
winters and now my feet are O. -; -
as any ones. Ellsworth Dunhatll, Z = -
Me-, Sept. 80, 1909"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-23
FOR GIRLS IN
THEIR TEENS"
When There Is Special Strain
Blood and Nervous System nj. A'
Tonic Treatment Is Espee;.u,
Recommended.

Perhaps you have already nat;.s4 Il
your daughter in her teens '4
veloped a titful temper, is restless IS. IS, y
citable. In that case rememher H., Gia 4 4
is growing into womanhood, aud ~. "
great responsibility rests upon Nm r''' !. !
parents, 80
Ii your daughter is pale, connl.i.. !,
weakness and depression. fa.i5 '' ~, 7
out after a little exertion. ii I'M ta' w y
headaches and backaches, al M Vi, 5i.. !
gard these symptoms.
You slfOuld lose no time IN rro,r.s.
DR. Williams Pink Pills. otb.tres..lis
unhealthy girlhood is bound Is Iss5 I,
unhealthy womanhood
Miss Anna VI. Wood. oi IA II
Butler street, Trenton. \. j.. says =
The cause Of an8mia I'M my ease M.
an attack OF the grip which lea ~ H..
rundown condition. was eogGna9 !.
my bel for nine weeks during tHe ~
part OF my sickness Ny stomach ~
very weak and gas vas constantly io,r
ing on it. | had no appetite at att ii,
heart palpitated upon any exeru9n i5s
going upstairs and | would "a mfd
breath very easily and have 10 81 aose
and p-st. AT times my heat selnele
Jump up in my throat had fnsasas,
dull headaches over my eyes which 49,
for two or three days Wien ~
attacks came on me | would Rave 4
keep in my room. / was very reraw
and excitable and unable 10 sIe5n
had sufiocating spells when | would M
rs though | wanted to draw 1 .ms
breath and could not was rale e,aa
my lips being colorless. My extumte
were always cold, my circulation pm
and | lost flesh until ! weighed ouJ Is
pounds.
"The doctors said ] had angmia All
after being under their treatment q
three months without benefit / PAW B
their medicines. | then went a6es
without help until I began the US Of If
Williams Pink Pills A lev boe
strengthened me 50 much that | aa
them a thorough trial and was curei |
now weigh rs pounds and am abe o
work every day
Or. Williams Pink Pills ar sold hym
druggists, or will he sent, pdstrAa, @
receipt 81 price, 50 cents pr bo1. i
boxes for $3.50. by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady, \
our booklet Plain Talks 70 Women,
Z free on request.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-23

Il would seem advisable for the Reput-
lican state convention 20 resolve that ID
future the gentlemen selected is advance
to organize the convention. temporarily.
st lasst, should be made members 81 the
body, eN-otiioio, perhaps without the rot-
ing privilege. 1t i mighty embarrass.
ing after being announced s. chairman
of the convention, Or as bead 81 the plat.
form committee hy The state committee 10
fail Of election as delegate 81 the town
caucus, and quite e. embarrassing to be
put upon e delegation simply through
courtesy With the tacit understanding
that the delegate should not vote on the
chief issue before the convention. It
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-23

The Republican reactionaries, includ
ing our friend, John Harris, are taking
considerable comfort from what they as
sumo 70 be signs Of subsistence OF the So
called insurgency in the Central West
+ The recent primaries in Wisconsin, Iowa
and the Dakotas show that in most Of
these states the regulars are on tup-by a
small margin, but stil on top. Such a
deduction may not Be wholly comforting,
en- second thought. When 1t appears
that in these great states. well nigh nec-
essary for Republican success in presi.
dental election, almost half OF the voting
strength Of the party in square contest
i thrown against the methods and poll
eies at present ia control; when It Is con-
sidered that it takes a good deal TO shake
the Republicans 81 these states from party
mocyiags ana aliga them 10 open rebel
lion; when il Is recalled that the federal
administration has bent its energy to win
out aud has wen but a narrow victory at
that; there Is really not much to crow
over. Another thing the president has
shown more consideration for insurgents
Of late; the Senate Republicans have
granted them compromises, snd the lines
at Washington are less keenly drawn.
Cannon hasn't proposed to hang any Of
them now for several weeks aud they are
daring to breathe once more. Seriously.
We expect to see the Republican party get
together On common ground before the
next national contest It viii be ad.
vanced ground 70 what the conservatives
have occupied, and less radical than La.
Toilette would have it. This has been
The trend Of latter day Republicanlsn and
il vii continue awhile yet.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-23

picking up Bones and sending them to
US We pay IS cents per hundred for al
most anything in ths Bone line, IL dry.
For clean, dry boiled butchers or house
bones We tay as high as SIS cents Per
hundred. At these prices we pay the
freight from nearly all stations on ship
ments OF 200 pounds OF more. Ship in
barrels OF cheap sacks.
CARROLL :. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-23
What Rarnum sid Of cutlcura.

PIT. Barnum, tho famous circus ma ~,
once wrote: II have had the Iu1i1s -
Remedies among the contents 9 w
medicine chest with my shows ~. ~. n
last three seasons, and can enee...-iis
certify that they were very enc tl go
every case which called for thea -
Complete External and internal ~ - 70.
Every Humnr Of Infants Chiidrrn ata ~ sta
CuticurA Ointment Soc 70 Heal the So 4esss5gT
curs Resaixeut tb0c D. Cor n IRE form y n#1s
Sold throughout the world Potter a1t4e Ms
Corp sole praps 1888 Columbus Ave 81
wE- Mailed Free 31-paEe GuticufA 49, -
Diaaasea and lheir speedy, EcQnoiilal ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-23

assuming TINS 10 De accurate ana CIV
ing every one OF the "unreported'' to
Mead would assure him 33l, or II less
than enough to nominate. II Is not like
ly that he will get all of these, so il
would appear that the Rutland man lacks
% votes or SO.
Where are these coming from Not
from Fleetwood, assuredly. Probably
not from Batchelder, Gates or Hapgood,
or to sny great extent from those
grouped by the Free Press as "unreport-
ed" In almost every town in Vermont
the issue was Meadism and, in one form
or another, the delegates were so chosen.
II for Mead they bore that label. If not
they may have been for any Of the other
candidates or unpledged or uninstructed
Whatever their preference they reach
common ground in one respectfully are
anti Mead. That they are scattered
doesn't signify that they are less hostile
or more likely to be gathered in by the
Mead forces. Every man who is not for
Mead is against him to the bitter end.
If Doctor Mead is not a winner on the
first ballot or within dozen votes of it
at most be will never get it. IT, as bal
loting proceeds, this appears, the opposi-
ton will finally settle on the most avail
able man and nominate him, ss the
Blaine aud Sherman men did over Grant
in the Chicago convention OF 1850, when
Garfield was named.
All this supposes, OF course, that
Mead's claims are far sstray, and that he
hasn't a majority at the outset. From
his advioes, as reported from this locality,
we believe his strength is exaggerated.
Orange and Windsor counties will not
give him anywhere near the votes he
claims, and il the same situation exists
elsew here it will be found that he is far
short of his stated strength. We shall
see, OF course, at Montpelier next week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-23

Little things sometimes affect large re.
suits. 4 few years ago a change OF seven
or eight votes in Republican caucus at
Randolph would have made W. W. Stick
ney governor instead OF Josiah Grout that
year. A change Of five votes in last
weeks caucus in Barre city would have
elected fleetwood delegates, transferred
ten votes 10 the convention to him, and
put Doctor Mead out OF the running.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-23

The Brattleboro Reformer asks all the
other candidates for governor to make
public their campaign expenses before
convention day. All have signitied a
willingness to do so except Doctor Mead,
who hasn't replied. Probably the letter
Of acceptance has misearried.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-23
EleagRlN,

Whether Doctor Mead, " no undoubted-
~ leads in the number of delegates chos-
en- at last weeks esucuses, has or will
have on the showdown enough votes to
win him the nomination for the govern.
orship at Montpelier next week. is. we
believe, quite uncertain. The Doctor
claims be has votes plenty, 3s3 or so,
when it requires but 34s to nominate, but
the Doctor may be poorly advised, being
an interested party. Then there is, it APP
pears, ground for suspicion that his
claim, growing day by day since the
primaries, is not wholly without purpose
The Doctor gives a hint of this when he
says in a statement that delegates will
prefer "to mount the band wagon instead
of the hearse." "Claim everything"
was old Zach Chandler's advice in the
Tilden-Hayes mixup and to his astuteness
the ultimate result was to be traced.
The last bulletin from Mead headquar-
tiers states that "reIiable returns give DR..
John A. Mead $50 instructed or pledged
delegates Fleetwood claims as high as
300 based on equally reliable returns, let
tiers and expressions of preference, and
SAYS the outlook is pleasing Besides
these are something over 100 scattered be-
tween Batchelder, Hapgood, Gates and un-
reported, which is SO more in all than the
membership of the convention. So some
body is ''stretchin' it.
In general we have found the state
election returns Of the Burlington Free
Press accurate and dependable, whatever
its stand with regard to candidates. That
paper has made a careful canvass since
the csueuses, covering the entire state 1t
an hIails the fnlInn.inn ratttrrn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-23

What shall We say OF candidate for
governor who, after two years Of hard
work, fails to get anything like unani.
nous support in his own county ? At
least 30, and probably s5, delegates Of the
80 from Rutland county, including those
from Fair Haven, where he was born, are
against DR.. Mead. No other candidate made
any bid for support in that county, and
Mead claimed he would surely have every
Rutland county vote before the caucuses.
In Rutland city, Doctor Mead's support
is largely Of the periunctory order. Even
the president Of the Mead club Of that
city, His Honor, the mayor, it is said,
winks the other eye when his connection
with the movement is mentioned.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-23

Falling to lose himself in the jungles of
Africa, T. r. will try it at Oyster Bay.
Greatness has its compromising penalties.
The fierce light that beats upon a throne
is not always welcome. The private eiti-
zen enjoys some blessings that Roosevelt
cannot enjoy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-23

Dyspepsia is our national ailment.
Burdoek Blood Bitters is the national
cure for il. It strengthens stomach men,
branes, promotes fl0w OF digestive juices,
purifles the blood. builds you up.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.
It was a big boiler for Teddy.

Warren L. Crafts, Esq, an esteemed
citizen OF Bradford, is a candidate for as
sistant judge to succeed Judge White
from that side of Orange county.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-23
Terms. Advertising Rates. Etc.

HERALD AND NEWS. Randolph, Vt.
T. b. 1ouNsoS. Publisher
GREEE MOUNTAIN STATE. Randolph, VI,
l.. b. JOHN son. Publisher
THE BETHEL COURIER. Bethel, VT,
CITY WILSON, Publisher
ROCHESTER HERALD, Rochester, Vt,
Is ri. hARVEE. Publisher.
WHITE RlVER HERALD. South Royalton, VI,
". j. SARGENT, Publisher.
TIE CHELSEA HERALD. Chelsea. VI,
HERBERT o. BINB1. Publisher,
Actual average combined circulation for the year
1903. 4j0Q copies weekly
SUBSCRIPTION, Sfoo PER YEAR.
Is cents extra outside ~ Vermont
AllsuhscriFtionsp payable ia advance and all papers
discontinued when time expires unless renewed
Allpapers are issued THURSDAY.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-23

Liver Tablets. a '''ei 70 9
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-23
champlain Memorial at Grown Polp,


champlain Memorial at Grown Point
At joint meeting OF the New York
aud Vermont Ghamplain tercentenary
commissions, held in burlington last
week Tuesday resolutions we're passed hy
each commission TO erect a Champlaiu
memorial al Crown Point, \. Y, Jointly.
For this purpose the Vermont commission
VIII give the funds at is disposal
amounting TO $4,000 or I'll, 900. and the
View York commission a sum not less
than s35, 600.
It is said bat about s65, 900 i available
from the New York side Tor memorial
purposes. The sum remaining after the
erection 81 the joint memorial will proha.
ply be devoted 10 some sort az a monu-
ment to Samuel Ghamplain At BLUM Point.
NY.
The resolutions settling the site Of the
memorial we're passed by the commissions
in separate sessions A Joint meeting
was held which ratified the action taken
separately. 1t was further decided mar a
committee Of three or five members 4rnp
each commission should be appointed IN
take charge 81 the arrangements for the
permanent memorial. the chairman OF the
same being empo~erea TO increase the
mem oership Of the committees a. NAV Be-
deemed necessary. The Vermont com.
mittee consists Of President John Il.
Thomas, VI. II. Crockett and George r.
Jarvis. The New York committee has
not yet been announced.
The two committees will visit Wash.
ington, probably before the end Of The
month, to confer with the lighthouse
board Of the United States government IN
reference 70 the building OF the memorial
Y Is thought that the monument Ia
Ihamplain may take the form Of a Light
house.
Death In Heaa-on Collision.
One man was instantly killed and tea
others seriously injured in q head.on col.
lision between Wild engln, northbound
and freight southbound about one ana n
hall miles north OF South SALISBURY june
10. The dead man is Edward Gotham 81
Rutland, fireman on the freight enigma.
whose skull was fractured Thomas Man
gan, ~ charge OF the wild engine. was
hurt internally and may not survive ana
engineer Louis Greenough OF the freight
sustained badly msngled leg and i In
serious condition. Both are from Rut-
land. ooffian was p years old and left
VIE and one child. The accident han.
pened on curve when the freight ana
the Tree engine we're running rapidlv
botn crews grasped the situation in time
% Jump from their machines. The i'm.
pact reduced the engines to scrap iron.
ne wild locomotive vas carried haek 4
2 hundred yards, the track being torn m
Tor that distance. Many Of the freight
~ we're smashed to kindling wood and 4
me lihe track was placed in such condition
that it was necessary to carry psssenesrs
BY throughout the day.
X Z supposed that the accident han
penea rom Misunderstanding Of orders
pa me part OF the man in charge Of the
he freight at south shsftsbary ~, \ y
thought that be understood The roesti,r
place to be SALISBURY.
For perfect laxative use the American
liver Tahta+e ~ n s4ieA leaN
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-23

Above rates cover only display advertising
uggregating p inches Of more. Rates for less
amount given on application.
TWonfg aye per cent additional for special
position tu all cases.
Copy Tor display advertising required not
later than Tuesday morning.
Extfa charge for ads. running as reading no.
tlcts given on application.
LEGAL AND LOCAL ADVERTISING.
Liberation, posting and estray notices 81 for 8
weeks estate notices, - special legal notices,
l8c per line for three weeks obituaries, ordinary
length ~ and 20 copies furnished; resolutions,
soc. cards ~ thanks 25c.; unsolicited poetry, be-.
per line notices in Want column or at head 81
any taWH correspondence. Ice. per line II six
words first insertion when five lines or less are
used when more than five, additional lines a BE-.
eaChs subsequent insertions, Be. per line II two
lines or more are taken; II not, ltc, per line per
week Tor three weeks, after that g., per line en-
tertainment notices, when admission Is included
25e and upwards special entertainment notices
beyond the news item, So per line.
l.. B. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Randolph, Vermont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
.CI,fne..s,el aiedlc,Ifne...
NAMED TO COMMAND
ROYAL NAVAL COLLEGE

head OF the Royalist troops In Lisbon,
IT the early morning following the
night of the outbreak, was taken pris-
sna Was oys P.fsa FL board s
3shored In the Tagus. which the late
King had turned over to the govern s
men, len and which was manned by ON
GERS and O crow upon whom tho rev
solutionary Junta could depend. Tie
yacht was then directed to proceed to
the point where King Manuel and the
two Queens were embarked. not as !.
~ sa'aa5 a5 s sssor e
+ the Duke Of oporto has remained
a bachelor. 1t Is largely because OF a.
disappointment in love. At ono mo-
%sh s Marie Vagssie e the the Asn
daughter of the Austrian Emperor.
The union would have been a. suitable
one in every respect. AL the coburg
match. owing 10 the fact TIA. the e duke Ike
lis a grandson OF that Coburn prince
who became King Ferdinand OF Por-
stugal. and who. great-granffathcr of
pom stu survived by az
SEdla. born as Elise Hcnsler. at Bos-
ton, and at one time on the stage.
But atsthe last minute the match was
bro b Ken. of through the agency OF Arch
of the pretendcr Dom Miguel, Duke OF
sBraganza. bitterly resented tho idea of
her niece, Archduchess Marie Valerie.
house which condemned her brother
and her sisters to exile from Portugal.
threatening them with imprisonment
II they set loot on Portuguese territory.
The influence of this archduchess. who
lis the stepmother OF the heir apparent
to the Austrian throne. prevailed, and
the engagement was broken of. In q IL
Duke or oporto. but !kewise profound
ly distressed him. since he was greatly
attached to Marie Valerie. The latter
a couple of years afterwards congoied
herself by wedding her cousin, Arch
duke Francis Salvador. by whom she
has large family But the Duke OF
Oporto. who has now sought refuge
with his mother. Queen pia, in Italy.
has always refused to consider matri-
mony since then, and has turned deaf
ear to every suggestion of marriage,
either for love, or for dynastic reasons.
E(Copyrlght, 1910. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
DOLLS THE NEWEST THING

The Montg emery Advertiser seems to
be considerably worried in its mind be-
cause of the latest fashion decree. pro-
claimed from Vienna and Paris that
the women shall carry dolls next sea :
son. and IF cur women do commence
carrying dolls around with them" says
the Advertiser. I'VE may expect the
paramount issue bf the next campaign
to rest between the tariff and the right
of women to do that way. We think 1t
would be a very good thing. particular
ly for the ladies' down In old Alabam,
If 1t would distract their attention
from the bridge table. We are sure
that 1t would result In the moral up
lift, and that is what we are all striv-
ing for nowadays. Besides, who is to
prevent a woman carrying a doll If
she want to do SO? This Is a free coun-
try and we Insist that there is not as
much harm In the doll as there is IN
the lap-dog. so much affected by some
OF the highest flyers.