davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-28

ported interview I do no; think ] used Tie
word conservative at ell. certainly nr
as applied 10 candidates. nor in the se1f
Of maintaining or sdbering 10 old police,
in the administration OF the gOVernmens
but in containing the policies Of The pre-
ent administration in the enforcement o.
the laws against individuals and c0rpor-
tions who violate them with firm hsna
and in an effective manner, which can Be
done quietly through the department q
justice and without the sound Of trump
cts. What 1 did say with reference 70 ne
president lying awake nights oeyising
schemes in aid Of the people Of the coun-
try was Intended a. a compliment 20 bh
honesty. sincerity and integrity Of puf-
pose, and in no spirit of criticism only n
so Tar as he would stretch the constHs
ton by judicial construction 10 secure
the end sought. i know the presicen
very well, probably much better than %
my critics, and have the most sincere ~
gard and respect for him personally ano
for the great Office be occupies. During
my service in Congress ! have never been
Chased ss an .insurgenf,' but on the con
trary am recognized a. one Of the admir-
istrstion stand-patters,' a. have support
Ell and voted for every pending bill wben
before the House known a. an admins
tration measure. In one instance ] oite-
ed from the president ss 20 the provisions
and details OF a certain bill tbst ] hao
much TO do in framing. In an open let
ter he held up the committee that v0ieoio
report that bill to undeserved censuFe
and for that / took occasion TO publicly
criticise him and TO justify my own &C.
ton, and had / not done IL ! would have
been false TO myself and to my constiu-
ents who had honored and trusted me.
On my return TO Washington from Nef-
mont / found that during my absence be
had addressed a second letter 10 the chsif-
man OF our committee, stating, in shon1
that he had been nisinformed and wrote
his first letter under a rnisspprehension
OF the exact terms OF the bill. This cor
respondence b a rnstfer of record and
am well content.
1T IL common knowledge that tbs
House, under the leadership OF Speaker
Cannon, gives the president, a. 3 genera
thing, whatever he wants, but il il in i1e
senate where he runs against stumbling
blocks in matters of legislation. Whs
the Argus and Patriot let me say,
am not found ON the fence; and 10 con
ciuoe l want TO say to Brother Whifneg
OF the Mortified News that the harrow
which he seems to think ! am under Il
wholly toothiess so far as I am COD
cerned."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-28
Vermont Servings for Vermont Enter.
priseS.

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
the leading newspaper OF central New
England, thus comments on the policy
of the Hyde Park Savings Bank in keep
ing its funds in Vermont:
Vermont's industrial development has
been hindered not only by emigration OF
people to the West but by the westward
OF Vermont money for invest
ment. When therefore large growth is
reported of Vermont Bank like the La
noble County savings and trust institu-
ton at Hyde Park, which has made il a
rule to invest Vermont savings in Yer
mont enterprises, the fact is worth re-
cording. This is in the way OF standing
by ones own community and people first
OF all, and it is policy to be commended
and particularly in the hill
regions of New England, so much of
whose life has been given to the develop
ment OF other sections of the country.
The directing force OF the Lamoille Coun-
ty Bank is ex-Gov. Carroll s. Page.
This Bank pays per cent compounded
semi-annually on deposits of 800 or
more.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-28

Brer. Hapgood consoles the late rail-
road commissioner, George T. Howard, in
the following Ietter,-open, OF course;-
81 am glad to hear Of the outcome OF
your case, which is a virtual acquittal.
The whole thing was simply play to
the galleries,-certain state officials being
obliged to rake up something as an ex-
cuse for their office. Doubtless there has
been too much looseness in many quar-
tiers, but the lines should not be tight
ened, and old established customs broken
into, without due regard to personal
character and interest. i have no sympa-
thy with graft, or anything Of the kind,
and, upon the other hand, have as little
sympathy with this cheap demagoguism,
which, has, of late pervaded the state in
certain quarters"
Poor Happy; he's unhappy. Never has
he-never will he-forgive the last legis-
lature, and all its members individually,
from speaker to page, for its action in
separating him from his official seat in
the House because he was also postmaster
when elected, which the constitution for
bids. He turned ascetic on the spot and
has been sitting among the ruins OF Car
thage ever since, deploring the times, and
the evils OF the times. Cheer up, Happy.
Don't be so downcast. Things are not so
bad as they seem.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-28
Capital Savings Bank
and Trust Company,
Montpelier, Vermont.
Total Assets, S,4l5,654.4.
Capital, 100000.
Dividends Paid Stockholders, Eight
Per Gent.

Interest paid depositors per cent?
per cent the 1st day of January and per
cent the LIST day of July. Deposits not
exceeding $4,000 are free from local taxa
tion, which in effect further enhances the
interest rate.
Depository for the state of Vermont,
city of Montpelier and several towns in
the state. On these accounts in the COM
mercial department subject to checks, in
terest is allowed and paid at 2 per cent.
The number of deposits received and
paid daily through the mails, without
loss, shows the safety and convenience of
banking by mail.
Transacts a general banking and trust
business. Money loaned on promissory
notes of three responsible parties on
bonds, bank books and other collateral
securities and on first mortgages of real
estate but not on WESTERN FARM
mortgages.
OFFICE RS:
T. J. DEAVITT, President.
ALBERT JOHONNOTT, Vice Pres.
A. ]. SIBLEY, I'd Vice Pres.
FRANK N. SMITH, Treasurer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-28

The weekly payment law acts in an
unexpected way, as it affects the Fair
banks Scale company of st. Johnsbury.
During the present money stringency, the
company has found it impossible to COM
ply with the requirement that it pay its
checks or other forms, and was obliged
to shut down it's works for a time. 1t has
now resumed on an eight-hour schedule.
The Fairbanks company went voluntarily
to the weekly payment system two or
three years ago, and until the present
complication has been abundantly salts
fled with results.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-28
A PERFECTLY
WELL WOMAN
Tells Suffering Sisters How
She Was Cured.
HAD DIZZY SPELLS AND WOyLD
REEL AND FALL.
Was Subject to Headache.
Weak, Nervous and De.
pressed-Dr. William,
Pink Pills Saved
Her Life.

Bright eyes, rosy cheeks, an elastf ~,
and good appetite should BE- the birl
right of every American girl Pale ~
low, Ianguid girls and women have go,
inherited III health or have disreeR-sss
some rule Of right living.
But Nature j. constantly striving Ia -
store the natural, beautiful conshin
and, with proper aid, will DO 20 10 nos
cases.
a Tonic for Women.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are q Ton,
especially adapted for girls and woma
OF all ages and give just the aid regu,g
to bring back health and strength 10 H.
nervous and exhausted.
Mrs. Frank Hensell Of Augusta. Met
says that she il perfectly well woman
and her appearance does not show tax
she has ever been III in her life Bu,
short time ago she was an almost hopels..
invalid ss she tells in the following iuie,.
view:
Pains in the Back
al was badly run down 10 health ies
years ago." she says, "End had terrible
fainting spells. ] would often Stage
and reel until ! dropped. The bi0os
rushed to my head At these times, gilu
me raging headaches. became weak
nervous and depressed and had achilg
pains in the small Of the back and loin.
Ny stomach was sour, liver torpid and
the whites Of my eyes and my c0mpleEim
were yellow. ! had cold most al To-
time and coughed until my friends
thought that ! must have consumpii11
Sure They Saved Her Life.
81 had taken ali kinds of medicines sai
paid doctors bills until ] was d.sc0ur-
aged. I received no benefit from Their
medicine and might a. well have taken %
much cold water. At last / made Up ny
mind TO try DIR. Williams Pink Pills
and bought them. IL was marvellous %
see the great improvement in my bealtt
after / had taken the pills only a sh0r
time. I continued their use and hsvs
been a perfectly well woman ever sine.
do all of my work and have no more nee.
of medicine. am certain DIR. WI
liams' Pink Pills saved my life"
Many women suffer as Mrs. Hensell did
and we want all of them TO know tia.
there il a remedy suited exactly for the'
condition. Thousands have taken TINS
treatment with equally good results.
A helpful book, "Plain Talks 8,
Women" will be sent to any address ~
on request in a plain, sealed envelope.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold y
all druggists. or direct by mail, POSTPAID,
on receipt of price, so cents per box. FL
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Willian'
Medicine Company, Schenectady, y. y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Travellers have taken to 'passing over
Brattleboro instead OF 'passing through
that cultured burg, since balloning came
into vogue.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-28

Same old story. Harvard making a
life-and-death struggle, forcing Yale to
do its best to win-Yale doing its best
and winning. Why not new chapter,
Just for a change.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-28

Mrs. Goddard and the negro maids at
the Vermont building on the jamestown
exposition grounds are fast becoming an
issue. Let's have an investigating COM
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-28

j. Pierpont Morgan conferred with the
president at the White House last week
on the financial situation, and it is said
the president even read to him for criti-
cism the recommendations to be made in
the Forthcoming message to Congress con-
corning changes in the monetary laws. 1t
mad bull when Cleveland took counsel
with Morgan this way, but now it causes
not ripple. Reason: People are not so
foolish as they were once.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-28

Three more companies of the Vermont
National Guard are onthe rack, having
fallen below the standard of efficiency,
and unless they mend soon re liable to
be disbanded, as the Barre and st. Adams
companies were. That conditions are
discouraging appears from the resignation
of the captains of two of the companies
above referred to. This looks almost like
throwing up the sponge. What's the
matter?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-28

Representative Haskins has seen fit to
notice the criticisms in several newspa-
pers called forth by an alleged interview
of his, published in Washington news
paper. His letter appears in another col
umn of this issue. AS one of the news
papers that first called attention to GER
tain features of the reported interview,
this journal gladly finds room for Mr..
Haskins' explanation. From his past
Internationally his acceptance speech
at Montpelier last year and his address at
the Windsor County Veterans reunion
at Bethel last summer-it appeared to us
that the words put into his mouth by
the reporter, rejecting more or less on
the president, and evincing poo-ly-co :
cred hostility to him and his policies,
were probably spoken by Mr.. Haskins,
and that we caught their proper meaning
If they were not, or if we drew faulty
conclusions, why, OF course Col. Haskins
is blameless. The Colonel is an arder.
admirer and close personal friend I
Speaker Cannon, and it is not strant (
tia t the speaker assumes him to be such a
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-28

man of ability and force Is would serve
acceptably at the head Of important COM
mittees. The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
principle rules in public, as well as pri-
vate, life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-28

We gather from Senator Dillingbams
utterances since his return from Europe,
where he went to study the question of
immigration restriction, that he has lost
much of his former alarm-quite general
ly shared, we may say--that this country
is being literally swamped by an undesir-
able foreign element. Instead, he finds
that immigration is source of real
strength to the country, bringing us
hardy and ambitious element that comes
at least as well prepared to endure as our
own forefathers did; that they crave edu-
cation for their children even more than
our native born people do; that, as a
rule, they make good citizens, and that,
instead of overrunning the country, the
percentage of foreign born is not increas-
ing. About all the needed safeguards
that are practical are now in operation,
and others may be added as time goes on
to strain out the undesirable individuals
from the mass of needed and worthy
immigrants that yearly come to our
shores. The senator is everlastingly
right. Instead of stopping immigration,
we should encourage it in a proper way.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-28

nittee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
Gouernor's EmpLoye Fined by
 Recorder for Enticing Laborers.

Admitting his guilt, and declining to make any statement in his defense, J. B. Gullahorn, the white man charg- ed with enticing labor from Mont gomery. who says he came here in the interests of Governor Comer's cotton mills at Avondale. was fined $50 and costs by Recorder Baber yesterday af- ternoon.
 The testimony against Gullahorn was clear. The city had at it's com mand nearly a dozen witnesses who could have testified, but only three employees of the Peoples Cotton Fac tory at West End were called to the stand, after which Recorder Baber was convinced of the truth of the charge and desired to hear no more evidence for the prosecution.
 In the begining Gallahorn desired to enter a plea of guilty. but the recorder, in behalf of the prisoner, en- tered 8 plea of not guilty for him. Twice the recorder asked the defen- dant if he wished to make any state- ment in his defense.
 T don't care to say anything" was Gullahorn's response.
 The evidence showed that Gullahorn approached several weavers of the Peoples mill at West End barber ship Thursday night. picturing to them what excellent wages they could earn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23

Governor Conner yesterday gave out an interview, following the action by the House Thursday afternoon Tn amending the revenue bill so as to di- rect the Assessors to place the cotton mills of the state on the assessment books, in which he takes a firm stand for the exemption of factories from
 It will be remembered that MT. Conner has a large fortune invested in cotton mills near Birmingham and at syla- cauga, whose exemption time has ex- pired. Under the action taken by the House Thursday, these mills would be placed on the tax lists for the year 1907
 The interview was published yester- day afternoon in The Montgomery Jour nal and Is as follows:
 T am a great believer that a large increase in the manufactories of the State would be the strongest element towards building up the state," said Governor Conner. and I favor getting as many factories within the borders of Alabama as possible. do not restrict this to one class of factories, but let it extend to all classes.
 If by the exemption from taxes for series of years, say five to ten, we could greatly increase the number and 1t would be money well spent. Nothing so expands a State as manufacturing its own products. I would not hesitate to sign bill making this exemption, and would extend this to any new railroad which should be built as a public ser vice utility.
 T will add that the Federal tariff is here to stay: that Alabama is getting and has gotten the very least benefit from it. We pay tariff on nearly ev- erything we use. and pay 1t to those states which have encouraged and suc- ceeded In getting the largest number of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
TO REMOVE DEPOT
OLD PROPOSAL COMES BEFORE
 SENATE IN NEW FORM.
Diil to Permit Property Owners Adja- cent to Lee Street Freight House to Remove it Is
 Adversed.

The proposition to compel the Lou isville and Nashville to remove its freight depot in Montgomery from the foot of Lee Street came before the Ju- dietary Committee of the Senate yes terday in another form than that con tained in Senate bill No. 227. The committee, however, adversed the bill, which had been introduced by Senator Gardner by request.
 The new bill, Senate bill No. 359, was Introduced by Senator Gardner at Thursdays session of the Senate It provided that property holders. in cases where part of street was occupied by a corporation, could give bonds and go into the courts to secure the re- mova1 of the property or recover dam ages. It was understood that the bill gave the property owners the right themselves to have the depot removed through court proceedings, without be- ing compelled to bring the suit through and in the name of the City Council. The bill while it was general in it's nature, was taken to apply only to the freight depot on Lee Street, and to have the purpose of removing that depot. It was introduced by. Senator Gardner at the request of the owners of property on Lee Street.
 The hearing at which the bill was considered, was held in the Supreme Court Library. George w. Jones spoke against the bill before the committee, The committee took an immediate vote on the measure and 1t was adversed.
 Senate bill No 227 is on the Senate calendar. It provides for the removal of the depot from the end of Lee Street, but 1t is believed that most members of the Senate consider the measure unfair The general senti- ment In the Senate is that Bill 227 is ''dead," and can not pass at this ses- sion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
Conner Opposes 7axing
 the Cotton Factories.

factories. Our State is practically a colony, notwithstanding 1t is in the federation of States, and 1t participates the least bit in the benefits of the pro- tective tariff. I would like to see our factories increased many times the present number. and would unhesitat- ingly recommend the very greatest care the State can take of them, and every courtesy the State can give them.
 "The Legislature has just passed laws making our freight rates more reason able. and I doubt not the Railroad Commission will establish freight rates within and through the State and over from the waterways of the State. which will make 1t possible to manufacture goods anywhere in the State and ship them in competition against goods man. ufactured in any other State, so as to secure to our own State the greatest good to come from our franchised pub lie utilities. If factories to be built were exempted from taxation for time and if by this means 1t would encour- age the building of factories 1t would not hurt the finances of the State. but would produce beneficial results to the producers of the State and to every class of citizens of the State, and would in a very few years be the very saliva tion of the State. I unhesitatingly say that We should do everything possible to encourage the location of factories in Alabama.
 We want factories. Not only cotton factories but all kinds. ana arter the State has made a contract with them, it would be very unbecoming to repudiate the faith. The obligations of State should be regarded as inviolate, and when an iudiviI lal breaks a contract or obligation. they are regarded as un- worthy; how much more so that of a State"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23

in Jefferson county, urging them to go back with him. and even going so far as to offer to provide them with free transportation if they would con- sent to go.
 Gullahorn, 1t will be recalled, said that he had been sent here under di- rectlons from the superintendent of Governor Corners cotton mills to bring back Mrs. Hicks and her four children to work in the Governors factory. He first went to Marbury and, being unable to find her there, came to Montgomery in quest of her. He was arrested by Patrolmen Swear ingen and Russell early Thursday night and has since been in prison. Gullahorn has relatives in Montgom- cry. who called on him at the police station yesterday.
 When first arrested, Gallahorn re- quested the police to call up the Gov ernor by telephone, saying he felt certain that MT. Conner would go on his bond, but there were no results from this request yesterday. Gulia- horn says he Is employed as fireman in the Avondale mills.
 When the fine was assessed. Gulla- horn had no money with which to pay 1t. and was committed to Jail until it should be paid. or to serve out the alternative sentence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
State Commission to Supervise
 AM the Immigrants to Alabama.

An immigration bill with a, new idea started through the Senate by Senator Gum was yesterday favorably reported by the Senate Committee on Finance and Taxation. The bill provides for an Immigration Commission which shall have complete supervision of bringing immigrants into the State.
 The Commission is to be composed of the Governor. the Auditor and the Commissioner of Agriculture. The Commission will be provided with a seer etary, who is to receive a salary of $1,S00 a year. The Department is al- lowed an expense account of $5,000 8 year.
 The prime feature of the bill, the fea- ture of which made the friends of im- migration sit up and take notice was the provision that no immigrants were to be brought into Alabama without the approval of the Immigration Com mission. Under this provision of the bill, all companies or persons who have brought labor into Alabama and those which have brought immigrants of an-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23
SEWER COMPLETED
FIVE MILES OF SANITARY DRAINS
 IN SUBURBS.
Notices Sent Out by City for Property Owners to Make COnenctlos-SCOn- structIOn Has Taken
 Two Years.

With the completion and acceptance of approximately five miles of sanitary sewerage in the suburbs of Montgom- cry, the sanitary department was busy yesterday sending out notices to all adjacent property owners, coming with in the law, to connect their premises with the sewers
 The notices direct all dry wells sinks, cess pools and the like to be connected, and also all drainage hereto fore emptying into open sewers. In fact, all kinds of drainage come under the law except surface closets. Num- bers of property owners are affected by the order and they will be compelled to have the sanitary connections made.
 The laying of this sewerage was be- gun about two years ago, and, In be- ing awarded, was divided into several different contracts, which have from time to time been completed and ac- cepted by the city. until now everything is complete.
 The sewerage was laid in Highland Park. South Montgomery and West End, at an approximate cost of $50,00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-23

other class will not he able to do 1t In the future. if the bill passes. unless the Commission approves of the immi- grant that be brought in.
 The railroads of Alabama have in re- cent years been especially diligent in bringing both laboring and agricuI- tural immigrants into Alabama. They have combined in establishing a Bu- reau of Immigration In Birmingham and the bureau has brought a large number of immigrants into the State. Practically every railroad doing busi- ness in Alabama has an industrial de- pertinent, the principal business of which is to induce immigrants to come into the State If the bill passes, all these migrants would be under the supervision of the State Board.
 The committee also favorably report ed the bill to increase the number of State Examiners by two, making five in all. The new examiners are to receive salaries of $1.S00 a year and they will examine for the counties as well as for the State.