davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05

inspiration, yet it is clear that be ex
presses the attitude held toward the insur-
gents By the regular Republicans OF
House, Senate and administration. II
is one OF intense bitterness. The Con-
gressmen of the Middle West have been
kicked and cuffed and brow beaten by the
majority of their party associates with no
regard for their feelings or those OF their
constituents. Instead of Cancellation and
compromise; respectful hearing and due
consideration, such as they, by right, de-
served, they have been subjected 10 the
rod without mercy. They have been read
out OF the party-and for what Because
they interpreted the Chicago platform to
mean substantial downward revision OF
the taritf-as did pretty much everybody
when the campaign was on. They stuck
out for 1t when their Eastern colleagues
yielded to the leadership OF the standpat-
tiers. But for their fight, the completed
measure would have carried higher duties
yet. They could not finally vote for the
bill, as they did not regard it an honest
carrying out of the peoples will.
There have been gross mistakes made by
the Republican administration and the
Republican majority in Congress in deal
ing with tariff revision. They have
sowed to the wind; they are likely to
reap the whirlwind. Elections like
those in Massachusetts and New York,
where strong Republican districts have
returned Democrats, speak louder than
words. No wonder Washington and
John Harris-are beginning to sill up aud
take notice.
Another thing: We do not regard it
less duty of party loyalty to call atten-
tion to errors and abuses within the party
in the effort to correct them than to drift
with the current hat is carrying the party
to the rocks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05
The Moral Issue ThIs Year.

1t is only six weeks to the state eau
cuses and in this section, at least, there is
very little interest in the governorshp
contest. II the voters wish they can let a
handful Of voters in each town elect the
delegates to the state convention aud not
only name the candidate for governor,
but also all the other candidates on the
state ticket. Also il the voters wish they
can send unpledged delegations made up
OF trusted men who will go to the con-
vention and try to nominate ticket and
produce a platform that will represent
progress and an honest effort to advance
the interests Of the state. Unless we are
mistaken this is year when, even in
Vermont, the moral issue is going to
count more than party politics. The first
and most important place &c make the
moral issue count is at the caucuses of the
two parties. Bloomington Banner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05

The odd thing about Doctor Mead's re-
cent visit to Randolph and address befor,
the Christian Brotherhood was not the
visit or address, for both were in good
form, but that his ponderous literary
bureau should think it important enough
in a political way to send out to the
daily newspapers an advance abstract OF
the address, with release privilege, like a
presidents message. From present in.
dications il appears as IL someone had
thrown monkey wrench into the Doc.
tors machine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05
Faulty Publicity.

Whoever is in charge OF DR.. Mead's
publicity bureau has shown remarkable
lack of good judgment and still manifests
the same woeful Misunderstanding OF lust
what the situation calls for. We have
utterly failed to grasp the significance OF
this press matter which hobs up now
only occasionally. Possibly our faculty
of comprehension is limited, but it would
appear to us that the good doctor is not
getting the right kind of publicity. The
latest advance matter, released fer publ
cation this morning, is story OF how DR..
Mead addressed the Christian Brother
hood at Randolph last evening. His sun
jeet was "The Holy Land" and he
showed considerable knowledge OF sacred
geography and of history relating there
to. DR.. Mead inferred, from fossil evil
dences in Alaska, that the oldest civiliza-
tion of the East is young in comparison
with the earth, and that the "three-score
and ten" years of a mans life is as
nothing. So the story goes.
If this is the Legitimate work of a pub
licity bureau for a man who is an avowed
candidate for the governorship, it passet b
understanding. A fair show was what
DR.. Mead sought when he organized the
publicity bureau, but the rather unwield-
ly affair apparently is not delivering the
goods. What DR.. Mead ought to be talk
ing about is state issues, not geological
references, and the spans of mems lives,
or Constantinople and Egypt.
We believe that DR.. Mead's ambition
to become governor is q worthy one. II
he meets with defeat in the state conven-
ton, it will be due to the mistakes of his
ill-managed publicity bureau, and not to
any lack OF intrinsic merit in the candi-
date himself. Rutland Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05
PRESS NOTES.
A Rueaboo.

Serious difficulty, we fear, will accom-
pany any attempt on he part of the Mead
forces to manufacture an Olin Merrill
scare out of the growing sentiment in
favor of sending uninstructed delegates
to the state convention. The Reformer
has no use for Merrill or the political ele-
ments he represents, and it has conf
denoe enough in the rank and file Of the
Republican party OF this state so that il is
not worrying as to their attitude. II de-
velopmeDts previous to the convention
make necessary the bringing forward Of a
dark horse we venture to predict that it
will be no warmed over "cold feet" can
didate. -Brattlebor Reformer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05
THE TONIC YOU NEED
If You Are Thin, Weak and P,r.
Is the Remedy That Cured Thu,
Massachusetts Woman Who
Was Tired, Worn Out
and DISCOURAGE.
and Discouraged.

Many people who are in chronic ~,
dlton Of i'll health really need notE;s,
more than q tonic
II is the blood that Il at fault ana NH
the vital fluid scanty, lacking IN riebna-,,
or purity, there are frequently pro.lnoaS
an alarming lot Of symptoms al n gbioS
will disappear whom the blood i aSaiD
built up.
The name an@mic has been given u III.
condition when the blood Z Thin az
poor. It Is q Greek word and rnssn.
simply too little blood" The patient h
fahgued after slight exerion AMI IL
least exercise results in shortness n
breath. It is q condition which aIw,v'
brings on a fear OF consumption AMI 4,
advances 20 gradually that il progress 4
seldom noticed until il is well estsb.
lished.
The one remedy for a bloodless eoDsi.
ton is more blood That il whv h,
Williams Pink Pills, the great 6looi.
maker, have accomplished 50 many curs
Mrs. l. Ipman, Of No. 2l0 BRYAN,
street, Maiden, Mass, suffered for nearv
four years from anHmia. She SAYS.
''For nearly four years / suffered from
anRmia, which was brought on hy over.
work. / was very weak and thin, bal
no color and my ears were Transparent
My blood did not seem 70 circulate. even
when i rubbed my hands briskly them
would be no warmth or color I had
severe bilious attacks which were N.
lowed by dizzy spells and terrible sck
headaches My rest did not help me and
was always tired and worn out. I vw
20 discouraged that ! became very ner.
Gus and received 30 little help from liz
Doctors medicine that / quit taking n
"My home was in London, England. al
the time OF my sickness and ! va,
treated at two hospitals. The physicians
there said l had anemia but / did na
seem 70 get any better Through
friend ! was encouraged % try Or. Wl.
liams Pink Pills They were just what
| needed for soon gained ia flesh and
began 10 pick up in every way cen.
unued using the pills for some time and
am in good health now"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by al
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, 90
receipt Of price, 80 cents per box; sr
boxes for $500, by the Or. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. n. "
Our booklet, Diseases Of the Blood"
is free on request.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05

The colored troops at Fort Ethan Allen,
against whose bringing in there was
something OF protest, may not behave
any worse than their white predecessors,
but no great improvement is noticeable.
A good many people in the vicinity Of
the government post would be glad il il
could be towed out to the neighborhood
of Juniper island and sunk some dark
night.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05

ship welcome opening and takes it, con-
WINGED that he is better fitted for that
kind OF service, and it is more to his
taste. Nevertheless. it is in one sense a
loss to the country, and especially, at this
time, TO the Republican party.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05

1t appeareth that while no vote means
no license, a yes vote gives no assurance
OF license. Rutland is dry as the result
of the judges deadlock over license com
missioners. Well, it might be worse of
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05

Judge Gibson draws vivid indictment
of the present caucus system. II it is not
doubly exaggerated, the proposed direct
primary scheme would have to be pretty
bad not to be an improvement.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05

uninstructed deIegatea !

Only six weeks to state convention time,
and no date set yet. Where is the state
committee
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05

promising Iieutentant-goverEor sug'
gestion is Leighton P. Slack of st. Johns.
bury. He is said to be receiving much
assurance OF support.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05
The plucky little Groton Times has once

The plucky little Groton Times has once
more yielded up the ghost and been
merged in the st. Johnsbury Republican,
which will run it as an edition. Bro.
Lords long struggle deserved better
fate. He has kept on where another
would have quit long ago.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05
sPAcT


Above rates cover only display advertising
aggregating 20 inches or more. Rates Tor less
amount given on application.
Twenty-Five per cent additional for special
position In all cases.
Copy for display advertising required not
later than Tuesday morning.
Extra charge for ads. running as reading no.
tees; given on application
LEGAL AND LOCAL ADVERTISING.
Liberation, posting and estray notices, 81 for ;
weeks: estate notices, 50; special legal notices,
Zoe per line for three weeks; obituaries, ordinary
length. 81 and 20 copies furnished; resolutions,
Soc; cards Of thanks, Csc; unsolicited poetry, DC:
per line; notices IN WANT column OF at head 81
any town correspondence, Toe. per line OF six
words first insertion when hve lines or less are
used; when more than FIVE, additional lines az be.
each; subsequent insertions, Sc. per line If two
lines or more taken; II not, loo. per line per
week for three weeks. after that &C. per line; en-
tertainment notices, when admission Is Included,
25c and upwards: special entertainment notices,
beyond the news item, Sc per line.
l.. ID. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Randolph. Verm ont
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05
Terms, Advertising Rates, Etc.

HERALD AND NEWS, Randolph, VI,
L. b. JOHNSON, Publisher
GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE, Randolph VI,
l. g. JOHNSON, Pub Usher
THE BETHEL COURIER. Bethel, VI,
Guy WiLs0N, Publisher
ROCHESTER HERALD, Rochester, VI,
I If. HARVEY, Publisher.
WHITE RIVER HERALD, South Royalton, VI,
NJ. J. SARGENT Publisher.
THE CHELSEA herald. Chelsea. VT,
HERBERT o. BIxBY, Publisher.
Actual average combined circulation for the year
1903, 400 copies weekly.
SUBSCRIPTION, S1.oo PER YEAR.
Is cents extra outside OF Vermont
AllsubscriptiOusp payable in advance and all papers
discontinued when time expires unless renewed
All papers are issued Thursday.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05
A Certain Cure for AehI0o =,

shske INTO your shoes Aliens ro,t r..
ny sv[oli ~ cures i Tired Aching, Gallons sEe..
day sample PREF ~ saIf45sgists, 25c. Try it to-
Leroy, n y AMEN 3 Olmsted,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-05
SPECIAL CLUB RATES

THIS PAPER and RUTLAND WEEKLY ST 90
THIS PAPER FER and BARRE DAILY TINES 500
one year
THIS PAPER and BOSTON DAILY JOUR 3 -
NAL one year
TINS PAPER and The y1RMoNrER one / .o5
year
THIS PAPER and MIRROR AND FARMER 50
one year
his PAPER and NEW YORK THRlCE-A -
ms Ps sgF and IN THE NEW YORK TaiB 100
lNE FARMER one year
This PAPER and BURLINGTON WEEK 70
Tals PAPER and he ,ss St ST. AlBaNs DAILY 40
MESSENGER one year
ADD . cents when papers are sent to address
out this state
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-16
WHY WOMEN GROW OLD EARLY
Through q Mistaken Idea Of Duty She
Permits Her Life to Become
TreadmliI.

Why do some women grow old ana
others keep the secret of perpetual
youth? Here Is one answer:
One reason why the average woman
wears out. grows plain before her nus
band, is that, through mistaken idea
Of duty, she lays out for herself at
the beginning Of her married life q
scheme or plan of duty and employ
ment for her time, every hour filled
with work, with rare and short periods
Of relaxation.
This she follows religiously for
years, feeling that she has done her
duty, because every household event
occurs regularly and on time, while
she soon becomes merely machine,
q thing without life of itself or voli-
ton. She settles into rut, and goes
round and round on the same track
everlastingly.
Can any woman keep brightness,
originality of thought or speech. or
even mere prettiness with such life?
And without those things how can she
keep her husband and growing chill
dren full Of loving admiration, which
is the strong chain By which she can
bind them to her? How bright and
Jolly the neighbours wife seems when
she calls. In nine cases out Of ten 1t
is because the surroundings and talk
of your home are variety to her, and
rouse her to originality and bright
ness Of speech.
Cultivate a broad attitude toward
the world and its people. Let your In
terests be far-reaching, and there will
be renewed vigor when it comes to
solve the problems of the home.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-16
WORLDS GREAT PAGERS
IN BIG DOUBLE RACE,

The racing event Of the year In
Iowa will be the contests between
the four great PAGERS that will come
with Dan Patch to the State Fair.
On Saturday, Aug. q, Minor Heir.
George Gano. Hedgewood Boy and
Lady Maud c. will for the first time
face starter in the same race. 1t
should be red letter day In race
horse history. The result will be
eagerly awaited by every horseman
and every lover of horses everywhere.
This meeting will not be pink tea
function. 1t will be- meeting Of
the worlds pacing giants and they
will engage in grim fight from wire
to wire. The horse that wins Will
be the best horse. He will be the
horse chat speed and experience and
disposition have made the most per-
feet racing machine ever known.
The horses will be driven by the
most experienced and the ablest har-
ness horse drivers that can be Sc
cured. Each driver will share the
responsibility of victory or defeat
with their mounts and no expense
nor effort will be spared in securing
men who will do justice to the horses
they drive.
In order to insure the public the
best possible race in the best possible
time owner Savage has contracted to
allow the officials of the fair to Sc
lect drivers for the various horses.
1t is also probable that an extra prize
will be hung up for the reinsman who
drives the winning horse. This
should be the greatest race ever seen
on any track.
On Tuesday, Aug. 30tb, Minor
Heir will start in an effort to lower
the worlds unpaced record for a mile
on a half mile track. He will be ac-
companied by running pacemaker
and this performance will attract
widespread interest.
On Friday, Sept. I'd, fair visitors
will be given an opportunity of see
ing what promises to be one Of the
greatest races ever put on anywhere.
The event OF the day will be team
race between Hedgewood Boy and
Lady Maud c., holders of the worlds
team record. and Minor Heir and
George Gano. Never since the days
of the ancient Roman chariot races
has there been an amusement feat
ure that promises to furnish more ex-
citing entertainment, more dramatic
moments or more real ecstatic thrills
than the team race between these
four fastest young PAGERS. The re-
suit is indeed prob1ematical.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-16
ODD LOVE MAKING.
Balcony Plays Star Part In Por-
tugal's Wooing.
oIri Lowers Cord and Draws Up Ad'
n,lrer's Note-If Parents Ap-
prove He Is Permitted
to Call.

Lisbon.-Marriage,ta syin the lives OF
many, is certainly the most important
event in that OF the Portuguese
woman, and, what is more. IN the
early days of -courtship it Is attended
with some romance, for there is less
of business and more of romance IN
the ways of the Portuguese lover.
This Is how the Portuguese cavalier
conducts his affairs de occur: If he
sees a pretty girl in the street with
whom he would like to become &C
quainted, he follows her He follows
her in the face OF all difficulties
chaperons and duennas-r1ght to ner
door, and he notes the address.
Next day he, comes again and II
the young lady approves OF him she
will most certainly be on the look
out, but sometimes hard fate, an an
cry guardian or a stern parent pre-
vents her, and then the gallant youth
is kept waiting.
SO IL during asramble through Por-
tugal you should notice a young man
lettering at the corner OF the street
or gazing jntently at house, you
must not imagine that he Is medita'
ting a burglary or anything SO des-
perate, but know that he is merely
harmless and amorous youth gazing
at the windows of his lady love.
Be sure If there is way she Will
not keep him waiting long. Tor the
Portuguese girl is a past master IN
the art OF intrigue.
Soon she leans over the balcony and
smiles at him, and the happy youth,
thus encouraged. ties note, In which
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-16
Coming Of Going?

June 10 Mr.. Roosevelt returned to
his home, saying that he would take
no part in public affairs for two months
or more.
June %, in a letter to Chairman
Griscom intended to be conclusive as
to the primary bill, he said: 81 most
earnestly hope it will be enacted into
law" July the legislature, ignoring
instructions, adjourned after defeating
the bill.
July q the republican convention in
Ohio Endorsed Taft for a second term,
nominated Foraker man for COVER
nor and suppressed James r. Garfield,
Mr.. Roosevelt's personal representa-
tive.
July lS Mr.. Roosevelt indorsed his
nephew T. d. Robinson for Congress
in the Herkimer district, saying: "He
and are in accord in our views on
public questions. July % the repub-
Leans of that district defeated Robin
son at the primaries.
Is Mr.. Roosevelt coming or going?
New York WORLDLY
Going, as go all politicians who fail
to.meet their opportunity. If upon his
return from abroad Roosevelt had
thrown the weight of his influence on
the side of the insurgents, there would
vet be no chronicle of his passing. =
Telegraph Herald.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-16
Drop, Pick as wife Gets Rich.

Michael Flanagan threw down his
pick when he got word his wife had
fallen heir to $4,000 left by her uncle.
John Hogan, Brooklyn saloonkeeper.
Flanagan has been one Of the jolly,
devil-may-care workers employed in
building road on Franklin Murphy
large estate. which is being fashioned
out of the wilderness near here.
I'm sorry to leave you. boys" said
Flanagan when a lawyers clerk from
Morristown brought the news, "but
I'm suddenly elevated to the Rookie.
Teller and Carnegie class, and so !
must be off,"
Michael. Notwithstanding he had
money in his pocket, walked a mile
in the hot sun to the railroad station
rather than pay a nickel on the troll.
ley.
IF any part of that $4,000 gets
away from me foolishly 1t will be
when I'm asleep and can't hold on to
it's wing" remarked Flanagan de-
parting.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-16
WILL MAKE sPooNING LEGAL
Asbury Park Police to Show Much
federation and Allow Flirting
Within Reason.

Asbury Park, N. J.-Oh, Joy! Spoon
ing" is to be permitted at Asbury
Park this summer and flirting is to
be tolerated within reasonable limits.
This will be good news for the boys
and girls who summer at that resort
and who have heretofore found the
restrictions irksome. Chief of Police
Smith has said 1t. If man flirts with
a woman, the man will not be arrested
II the woman reciprocates his ad-
vances.
OF course the police will interfere
If they find any man forcing his atten-
tons on girl who does rot desire
his acquaintance. But the guardians
of the peace positively will not inter-
fere If any fair maiden takes the ini-
tiative and persists in flirting with a
man. Smith figures that the men are
able to take care of themselves in
such emergencies, and he will take
no action unless called upon by the
man who is thus offended, or would
yon say honored and complimented?
The police chiefs statement is tenn
pered with warning. Girls who firt
are to take all the responsibility to
themselves.
"Spooning" will not be interfered
with If done in dark places away from
the public gaze. Smith says there are
sufficient number Of corners along the
beach to accommodate all the spoon
ers summering at Asbury Park and
that "spooners" will not be molested
if they keep out of public gaze and
off the board walk.
The police chief says also that he
and his men will be more lenient in
the matter of bathing suits.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-16
AIRsHIP REvIsEs OLD IDEAS
Brown University President Says Ed.
ucaticn in These Changing
Times Is Puzzle.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Delivering the
commencement Grafton at the Univer.
sity of Michigan, President William
VI. P. Faun2e of Brown university
called aerial navigation the latest ex-
ample of new conditions calling for a
readjustment of ideas.
He said it was puzzling problem
to decide just what education was
needed to fit young pepie for such
changing times.
I'm former years." he said. students
all went through the same studies.
When graduates of different colleges
met the two had common stock Of
knowledge.
To-day our universities give de-
grees as many and various as the col
ors In Joseph's coat
THE common bonds of educated
men today are identity Of method in
the search for truth and ins1stence on
fundamental principles.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-16
EATING Between Meals.

Not much is said about this bad
habit nowadays, but is is still a bad
habit. Do not let children eat choco.
lates. biscuits or sweetmeats at odd
times. whenever the within seizes
them.
This practise leads to many trouble
some little ailments connected with
the digestion.
Nibbling at crackers and sucking
sour balls or taffy are perhaps the
most common forms of "eating all the
time" and should be checked as soon
as tho habit Is noticed.
A little pure candy may be given for
dessert at a meal, or at night before
the teeth are washed, but 1t should
not be given more than once day.