davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-17
SICK HEADACHE
A WARNING THAT SOMETHING n
WRONG WITH TIE sYsTET.
Building Up the Health Of tn. VIII.
Body Viii Generally Cure


Sick headache is one Of the provisior.
by which nature gives timely And h
finite warning that there is somstblp,
wrong with the health OF the body n
exciting causes are varied aud numerop,
The stomach may be out of order ~
bowels sluggish, the nerves fatigusd o.
overtaxed, the body tired ont or fsgp.S
by loss Of sleep, overwork grief, wory
excitement. or poisoned By impure All q,
improper food. Weakness IN women |,
also common cause. These conditon,
which seriously affect the general bealtb
of the body and fill the blood with poi.
sons, are first announced by headache
The treatment of sick headache then
does not call for a drug which simply
deadens the pain but for a medicine
which will remove the more seriouy
trouble which causes il. This can best
be done through the blood with the topio
treatment with DIR. Williams Pink Pills
The pills enable the blood 10 take M
added oxygen and 50 cleanse it Of al
impurities and make it rich and red. In
doing this they restore the strength and
health Of the entire body and not only
give permanent relief from headache
but cure the more serious trouble which
is its cause.
Miss Z. NJ. Ridley. Of No. 20 Amher.
street. Roslindale, Mass, was cured BY
DIR. Williams Pink Pills after years Of
suffering. She describes her case as fol.
lows:
For ten years l suffered from head.
aches which began when was young
girl. would have a dull headache in
the morning which would become worse
as moved around. Attimes il wouldbs
so severe that l would have 10 lie down.
Nv general health was affected and
was dizzy a great deal Of the time.
Il tried many kinds Of headache rem.
edies. but they only relieved the pain
for time. Finally | heard Of DR., Wi,
liams' Pink Pills and gave them trial
1 could see that they were helping M
while on the first box. The spells did
not last so long and finally stopped
altogether. For this reason ! recon
mend DR.. Williams Pink Pills yery
highly"
Or. williams Pink Pills are sold b.
All druggists, or will be sent, postpaid
on receipt Of price, so cents PER box; El
boxes for s2.50, by the DR. William
I Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. 7
II Won are interested write today 70
a copy Of the new edition Of our boo
on Nervous Disorders. "
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-17

Just when, thoroughly stated with all
the muck rsking served up blythe news
papers and magazines, the reaction comes
and you are ready to believe il is largely
overdrsWn and mankind is not hopelessly
and utterly corrupt after all, follows such
3 thing a. this CongeF- Allds revelation in
the New York Senate the actual proven
purchase Of members for 90 much in
greenbscks by interested concerns
anxious to block Of threatened Iegisla-
ton, and back you go to the depths of
despair.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-17
TENS, Advertising Rates, Etc.

sEEkLD AID NEWs. Randolph. VI.
l. = T1ass1E. Publisher
GsEEN NoUSTGN STATE Esneoiph, VI
L q JOHNSON. Publisher
THE sETEEL CoUziEE. ssthsi, VI.
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n HEseEET. Flrlts-sf.
THE csELsEA HEsELD. chsissa. VI
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y cent? ertra o1ts4le = Neru11t-f
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Al paT.ers are iss1ef Tharsdag.
DISPLAY ADVEEELstSG RATES
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-17


Abote rates cover al4F display e1Fsrtis.l-z
a-zrrg1ftaR j inches ~ Uofe- kat== fpr Lees
a1lg1lt giTel GO apulcafig1.
TEenfy-1Ve per esat 211ithln2l f1r SPECIAL
r1sitigz IN 81 cases.
Copy for display aGrerEte4ls fe8-Are4 llt
latHT thzn TIs=z-aT zl.lrl ~
tlces EiFEe "a sppaeafi1n-
LEGAL AND LOCAL ADVERTISING.
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gsed. Whsn more rhag ave. sttitaaual lines AZ -
saEhs s1fasellenf lasertions- s. per LIE Z tie
lines 81 maFe are tzkea II not. Ice. per lins per
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tereallme1t uotices. Nhen adnllssioa j. lleallei
- ard gpuar1sz special entertainment ngtleesr
beyond the EeHs item, 3 per lne.
L. b. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Randolph. Vermont
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-17

Nov i TIE time 70 subscribe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-17
SPECIAL CLUB RATES

his PAPER 80 RUTLAND WEEKLY q 81
HERALD ore scar l.OO
d y. =. sArts 20 hAsFt DAILY risls 800
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L. B JOHNSON
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-17
FLEgrwoop's PLATFORM.
Position Of Morrisvllle Man Who
Wants To Be Governor.


Hon. P. q. Fleetwood OF Morrisville
has given the press statement regarding
biz candidacy for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor Of Vermont. II is Just
such a document as would be expected
from this worthy young man and covers
al the important issues that are nov be-
fore the people, as well as those which
may come up in the near future. He Is
very emphatic in the position he takes,
saving be has no campaign manager, no
money With which to hire halls, or pay
for brass bands or for printing, and has
no literary bureau. He puts himself
squsrely before the people on the state
ment be gives herewith and says that he
has no desire to force his candidacy upon
them, bot after March Let, he will be
ready 10 discuss State issues upon invita-
ton from any placs in the State. here is
bis statement:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-17
HIGHWAYS.

Good roads decrease the expense of the
farmer 10 hauling the products OF his
farm, attract travel and increase values.
A trunk line system OF highways, state
controlled and maintained, would tend to
further develop the State and would i'm
prove the crossroads connecting with
such main lines and such system should
be established.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-17

Greater emphasis should be placed on
the mastery Of the fundamental elements
in education, reading, writing. spelling
and arithmetic and increased attention
paid TO the teaching OF agriculture in
schools and industrial, manual and com
mercial training.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-02-17

L. Il. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Randolph. Vermont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
II|uII!Il!I|

eventually be met.
The lettergram of fifty words was
q necessity. We wanted to say things.
but we hated to pay the extravagant,
Increased rate.
So the Pullmans mus. meet the
reasonable demands OF the travellers
They will be slow to do It. of course.
because what Is reasonable and what
Is not, must be carefully considered.
And then the folks who manage tho
Pullman Company arc men, not an
gels or demi-Sods.
And this brings me up to my aug
gestion. Hero 1t is. Let the Pullmans
issue a general order at once. that
when a passenger pays for lower
berth. II the upper berth is not sold.
then the porter must not pull it down
The sale of uppers averages one TO
seven lowers, so If my idea is followed.
six nightu out of seven tho traveller
would have the JOY of the extra space.
all without any added cost to himself
or to the company
The rule is now 10 pull down the
upper berth. and let you uae 1t for
storage purposes.
/ say leave 1t UP and lot the occu-
pant have the better ventilation and
increased room.
This means not a cent of expense
to the company, 1t does mean ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
An Urgent Message
BY EBERT HUBBARD

the lower is So the upper will be $3.50
Il the Pullman folks would now
make the price OF a section SO in
stead of 81. or at the same ratio. they
would not only please the public. but
for themselves.
Livery seasoned traveller knows that
TO get a really good nights sleep on
a Pullman and enjoy Your journey, you
must have the whole section, and moi
pull the upper berth down
inns. gives you a chance to undreso
and dress standing up. and also gives
you an opportunity 10 hang up your
clothes.
Best Of all. it affords a much needed
ventilation.
If So rate were made for a, SECTION
as against So for lower berth. nine
travellers out of ten would take the
sectiot-why, yes, Bill. sure
And the Pullman folks Will yet do
this. The demands of the public must
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

=
sideration, such laws seem necessary
and wise A desire to promote the
honor and welfare Of the country, and
not mere desire for change because
II is a change. should animate and
control US in all we do, as well as III
ali we refuse to do. / have no sort
OF doubt that we will progress, gradu-
ally cautiously, wisely and triumph
antly' So far as have been able t.
ascertain. there is no earthly reason
why man or party should not be
simultaneously both conservative and
progressive In fact, all legislation
should be on lines Of justice, common
sense and enlightened patriotism.
g 4 Do you think the fact that all
the. most militant, progressive or in.
surgent Republican leaders in the last
| Congress, like Cummins, of Iowa La
| Follettc, of Wisconsin; Clamp. of Min.
nesota; Bristow. of Kansas, have been
Sustained at the polls, while in al
! most every case the standpattera have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
communication for the public.

accommodation for the public.
Why not? There is not valid
reason that can be put forward,
against it. To insure the use Of tho
section you must pay for itHi but II
the upper berth is not in use. you
get 1t with the shelf up instead Of
down. This will educate the public 10
the great advantage OF buying the
section, and make way for the So sec
ton, as against the So berth. This
suggest, and patiently implorc.
Is this an unreasonable and opprea-
siSe request on the part of o man who
cars?
My opinion is that the order win go
forth. and our request be granted,
that's what I think
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
PROMISES MUST
Be CARRIED OUT

IContlnued IRON First Fage.J
Certainly for man OF a party to be
progressive does not mean that he
or il shall advocate every fad in legis-
lation that Is suggested.
Should the Democrats do that, which
Is also thing incredible. they will
soon again be on their travels as
Charles II denominated his exile In
my Judgment they win do no such
preposterous thing. What they ought
to do, and what they will, therefore
most probably do, is retain whatever
Is good in orr present laws, amend
those which need amendment and en-.
act new laws, where. upon due con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

Tho Iettergram--hfty words at night
at the day rate charge for ten--is prov
ing a great success. 1T WIS an eSper"
iment forced on the telegraph compa.
MES by the persistent. patient ana
pausable outsiders. 1t was one of these
things concerning which nobody couid
;; foresee the exact result Men equaiiS
, wise said ..kodents!' are "Gr-reati
A man high in the mana cement of tbs
telegraph companies tells me the lel-
tergram promises 10 increase me con-.
panies' revenue IS per cent 1t addc
no increase to overhead charges ano
only a slight advance In terminal eN.
pensee. The extra business keeps the
wires warm and the additional receipts
are mostly velvet
are very slow to make changes. me
successful man is usually conservatives
he is quite willing to let well enough
alone. Betterments have to be forceo
on the big corporations. and often 1n ns
arc, granted to appease the public THIS
lis not because the men who. manage
big corporations are bad; it is simply
because they are human.
And the very life of corporation
turns on its serving the public little
better all the time, otherwise 1t will
encourage an opposition which may
give it the jiu-jltsu, a thing which
every unprogressiyc man and instltu.
ton deserves.
NOW mere Is Su5 Seotioiis,.i III tiiv
Pullman Company, which, so far as
know, has never been made before
But before make the suggestion lei
me say that tho Pullman folks give
good service However, they might
give better one
BY common consent the patron pays
an advance of 10 per cent on the price
of his berth for the services OF por-
ter.
That is one thing that some folkr
kick orl--not the TWENTY-FIVE cents to
George, or Jack Johnson, but just the
fact that you have got to pay 1t. or
else be disgraced and Inundated IN
your own mind.
How to get around that am MOI
going to explain at present. What
want the Pullmans to do, and do now,
is to appease the public by a. better
Iuent that is within their reach and
will cost them absolutely nothing.
1t is we'll understood fact, brought
out before the Interstate Commerce
Commission, that If all the lower berths
are sold in q car, the company is maxi
ing money.
When they sell uppers that is clear
gain.
The Interstate Cimmerce Commission
is considering q petition to make the.
upper berths one-half less in price
than the lowers. A compromise will
probably be effected at twenty-five per
cent. discount "a Thus When
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04
WANTS MORE. MONEY
3hina seeks s25.oooono for upbullalnr

of Her Navy.
Picking, December 3.--The Chinese
government has opened negotiations
for further and distinctly foreign
loan of $50 .o0N.hn0 to be used for the
DEVELOPMENT of the navy This is the
result of the report made by Prince
Tsai Sum. the uncle OF the Emperor,
after his visit TO America.
II is probable that Americans Will
receive the largest share of the orders
for the construction of the new ves-
sells as we'll as the privilege OF fur
nishins one quarter of the loan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

ready for and expects progressive leg.
.islaton for the control of CORPORA,
stlons? VIII progressive politics necea4
asrily disturb or harm legitimate bust.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-04

The Interstate Cimmerce Commission
is considering q petition to make the
upper berths one-half less in price
than the lowers A compromise will
be effected at twenty-five per
cent. discount on an upper. Thus when
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-27

Loui: Bucks, of the FoX-Harris Machine and Supply Company, left yesterday on 9 business trip to Stutt- gart and otAe:' points on the Cotton Belt.
 Joe Boyce has gone to Humphrey on a weeks business trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-27
Three Counties Out.


 Three Counties Out.
 Secretary of State Ludwig has re- !ccived the official returns from all counties except thre Crawford, Chi-- cot and Montgomery, all of which were received by tine Democrat last night. The returns were taken from the official returns as certified to by the election commissioners of the missing counties, and telegraphed to the Democrat. The returns from the missing counties were reported as being on the way, and will probably be received by Secretary of State Ludwig by Monday. As many of the counties have failed to send in their actual number of votes cast, upon which basis the fate of the amend ments will be balanced, nothing ac- curate can be given until all have compiled with the additional request of Secretary Ludwig for them. There are about 15 counties which have not as yet sent in the actual vote cast.
 Having two opponents, Governor .Donaghey did not lead the ticket that honor being a toss up which will be determined when all counties have officially reported, though Earle w. Hodges, for secretary of state, and J. w. Crockett, for State treasurer, appear to be the leaders.
 D0naghey's Plurality.
 Geoge w. Donaghey. Democrat, re- ceived total of 101,549 votes for ! Goervnor to 39,S5O for Andrew I. Ro- land, Republican, and 9,221 for Dan Hogan, Socialist, Donaghey lost only two counties, Newton by 197 votes and Searcy by 129. These two coun- ties are normally Republican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-27

Mrs. C. E. McMurphy and two daughters, Misses Frances and Hel- en, of Tyler, Texas, left yesterday a. ternqoon for Macon, Mo-, after spend ing several days here with Mrs Nc Murphy's brother, George Patterson andd wife.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
JOHNSON GROWS WISE
colored Heavyweight Is Gradually Be-
ing Polished of, Says the 81.
Paul Dispatoh.

st. Paul Dispatch: Jack Johnson has
made more friends in st. PauI this
year than he did last time he was mere.
Not because he is more popular as
fighter but because he has learned a
lot of things. There is no doubt at ali
that the big champion has been greatly
abused. Half of his arrests have been
spite work. He is a big, good natured
fellow, without much pretension, and
without much culture, but he has pick
ed up a few natural graces which he
forgot to inherit. He Is being grad
ually polished of and he will be more
so providing Mr.. Jefrries does not poll
ish him off next July.
During his stay here he has not done
any boasting, has been quiet and mod
est and has won many friends by his
reticence and reluctance to brag in adj
vance. If he keeps up this attitude he
will win many more.
II Johnson beats Jeffriss he is going
to prove popular champion as people
come to know him better, and as he
improves his ability to mix with peo-
pie pleasantly.
Whether he wins or loses you can
PUT AT 0DWB AAAdba ILLS AA&AOW Az u wal
fighter, much better than most people
realize. The crowd Of course is for
Jeffries. But whenever you run on a
man who Is thinking seriously on this
fight without prejudices you will find
that he inclines to pick Johnson to win.
Nine out of ten men whose opinions
are good believe that johnson is the
natural favorite, and that unless JEFF
can land over wallop early in the
fight that does the business, he will
have no chance against the shifty
negro.
1t Is popular just now to talk about
Johnson's yellow streak" But when
did he ever show it? He may have
one, but he has never put 1t on exhi-
bition yet. 1t is hardly fair to accuse
him of being a gutter until he shows
some quit. Jack Johnson is good
fighter-how good nobody knows as
yet. 1t may be, as Corbett thinks,
that johnson. will be disappointment
when the fight actually comes off, but
every fact now obtainable on which to
base Judgment is in favor of John
son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
RUSH IS ON AT
The FACTORIES

Il wonder If our new car win be
here on time"
This Is common question with new
ly made automobile owners In Far
go, and we'll may they ask it, for
never in the history Of the industry
have the several factories been so
busy and over rushed with orders.
1t seems to the men who are build
ing automobiles that every man, wo-
man and child in the country is
anxious to own one. They all want
them delivered at once. That is the
part that worries the factory manager.
the big factories are working day
and night. In many of them there 8
not noon hour and their machinery
is in perpetual motion itself. There
are big shifts of men ready to take
the place Of those who are quitting
for the day and yet the great Ameri-
can public is not satisfied.
Twice as many cars will he made
this year as were last season, and yet
the demand continues and more or
ders are taken each day than can be
Allied.
Fargo is in on the rush. There are
RASISDAy 1S many CWhGEE Ah IIlE
city as there are in any city of like
size in the entire country Between
two and three hunL-ed new machineE
will be seen on the streets this spring,
They have been arriving all winter
They are coming every week, but the
greater number Of them will come
from the east when the navigation
season opens.
1t has been splendid winter fol
automobiling and a number Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
SIGNS OF DETERIORATION OF
CHARACTER.

When commonness doesn't trouble
you.
When you are satisfied with medi-
ocrity.
When you begin to think your ia
Their is an old fogy.
When you can listen without a pro-
test to indecent stories.
When you are satisfied to do a thing
Just for now" expecting to do 1t bet
ter later.
When you do not make confidant of
your mother. as you once did, or are
iii at ease with her.
When you can work untroubled In
the midst Of confused systemless sur
roundings which you might remedy
When you do not feel troubled by a
poor days work or when a sighted
Job does not haunt you as IL once did.
When your ambition begins to cool
and you no longer demand OF yourself
the same standard Of excellence that
you once did.
When you begin 20 associate with
people whom you would not think of
taking to your home and whom you
would not want the members of your
family to know that you know.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-12
Ranoh,n 1910 Guide.

Reach's Official American League
Guide for 1910, published by the A. J.
Reach company OF Philadelphia, and
edited by Francis c. Richter, of Sport
ing Life. is out and 10 as usual, first
in the field, thus making It the harbin-
ger of the baseball season. IT can be
said without any qualifications that, ex-
ceEent as all of the editions Of the
Reach Guide have been in recent years
the 1910 Guide is the best hand book
Of the kind ever issued by this or any
publisher. The special distinction or
the 1910 Guide is, next to the text,
quality Of paper used and the number
and beauty Of the engravings furnish
ed, the worlds championship series be-
ing specially we'll lowered with splen-
did action pictures. The American
League Guide for 1910 Is In all respects
a first class hand book for the ma
tionaI game and a decided credit to
the American league and to the pub
fishers. the Reach company. This Is
the ninth annual issue of the Ameri-
can league and the twenty-eighth con-
secutive year of its publication as
book OF record and reference for the
entire baseball world.
The American League Field.
The book gives a complete review OF
the American leagues ninth eventful
season as a major league; complete
records and average Of the American
league 1909 race and players;
graphic story of the American leagues
part in the memorable post season
worlds championship series. of 1909;
a synopsis Of all remarkable American.
league pitching feats and also OF all
the noteworthy games of the 1910 sea-
son; and q general review of all mat
ters affecting the American league
during the whole Of 1909 and 1910 up
to publication. In this section Is also
given a review Of the remarkable hap
penings during the 1909 season, in
Guiding the dedication Of the new
Shibe Park in Philadelphia. The H.
Illustrations comprise portraits OF Presi-
dent Johnson, Publisher A. j. Reach,
Editor r. c. PITCHER; group picture OF
the American league umpires; pic
lures Of the champion batsman, Tyrus
Cobb; of the leading base runners
Cobb, Collins and Bush. and of the
leading pitcher, George Mullin; and
specially designed action pictures Of
all the American league teams Of 1909
1t may be Justly said that these illus
trations alone are worth more than
the modest price Of the volume.