davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-13
PENALTY.

Section 80 Any persons corporation violating aDv
Oh e provisions OF this Ordinance shall be guilty
and upon conviction thereof shall be not
Honolulu Jail for a period months - ~
Section 81 This Ordinance shall
and after the date Of its approval 49, "'
introduced by Supervisor
Date Of Introduction July 9th 1909
Approved this 4th day August, A. D. 1909
JOSEPH ] FERN
1Ots-Aus SZS 10. IL. IL, 10. A. 1911
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-13

the of this this Ordinance
before being connected he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-13
INSPECTION.

Section 30 1t shall be the In
pec all plumbing work done the City
II r proper hnal inspection of job plumbing
is found to be properly done and to be perfectly required
Dy hs ordinance he shall
or corporation certificate setting forth
inspected
the requirements of this
have the right and authority go upon
premises plumbing
10 ascertain the provisions of this Ordinance
complied with. 80 'SA"e
The Plumbing Inspector shall keep all regis
inspections made
as Plumbing Inspector and make month
to the Board of Supervisors. 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-13
SAFE WASTE.
CLEANOUTS.

section - All cleanouts shall in accessible places
cement floors are laid they shall brought up flush with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-13
URINALS.

section H. All urinas shall be supped with
water The floors covered
noncorrosive material '0''N VIZ"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04

afternoon session there was q discussion
on teacher training and an address py
Hugh Cork OF Chicago on "What q
Teacher Should Be aud Do" The same
sneaker addressed the meeting In the even-
ing on the topic, "Parents' Problems
Can the Sunday School Help solve
Them ?" Another speaker al the evening
session was Rev. J. E. Norcross OF Barton
Miss Edith Balch, who has been active
in the work in the state, was highly
praised by the officers OF the association
and given sum of money which will
permit her to attend the fifth world Sun
day School convention, which will be
held in Washington in May.
Friday morning, the treasurer gave bis
report, which showed that sl,96s.73 was
received from the counties; total receipts,
a, 05i .95; assets, s2,223.06; liabilities,
81, 1896. Rev. W. R. Davenport was ap-
pointed recording secretary.
The association closed its three days
convention Friday. Every county was
represented.
The following officers were elected
President, F. s. Pease of Burlington;
vice president, n. s. Barss Of vergennes;
FeCOfQluk bENISNhAyg NV % "~S@N -
Brandon; treasurer, F. H. Shepardson OF
Richmond; chairman OF executive COM
mittee, II. A. Slayton of Morrisville;
members for one year, Gen. n. @. viii
liams of Bellows Falls; for two years, NJ.
P. Perley OF Enosburg Falls; for three
years, w. s. Bean Ct Ferrisburg; publici-
ty secretary, Rev. w. r. Davenport Of Or
leans; general secretary, H. A. Durfee OF
Burlington; secretary OF home department,
Edith Balch of Burlington; superintend-
ent OF teacher training, Mrs. Ellen II.
Wagner OF Enosburg Falls; superintend-
ent of Primary training, Mrs. +. +. Perry
of Brattleboro; superintendent of adult BIZ
BILE class department, Rev. A. X. Nc
Kirahan; assistant, Mrs. K. F. Smith OF
Morrisville; superintendent OF temper
ance work, w. R. Davenport OF Orleans;
county members Of the executive commit
tee, N. c. Dyer of Salisbury, F. b. Pope
Of Bennington, A. f. Stone OF st. Johns
bury, f. II. Shepsrdson Of Richmond,
Rev. NJ. o. Colby OF swanton, U. II. Haz-
en- OF North Hero, E. F. Smith OF Morris
willie, Rev. r. Owens OF Corinth, c. II.
Morrill, OF Randolph Center, w. n. GiIpin
OF Barton, Rev. NJ. II. Smith OF Rutland,
Or. o. G. Stickney OF Barre, P. L. Dun
ham OF Brattleboro, Rev. r. ]. Chrystie OF
Woodstock, c. Nj. Aldrich of Spring
field.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04
Who Klllsd Ihla paar7

A curious case in connection with the
deer-hunting season came up in the tow n
OF Warren this week. A man whom we
may call Jones shot at deer aud broke its
nigh fore-leg. Another man, Brown,
shot and broke the of hind leg. Then
Robinson came along, found the helpless,
suffering brute, and promptly cut its
throat, refusing to claim the carcass be-
cause he "wanted the fun OF shooting a
deer" himself Jones and Brown both
claimed the deer and insisted that il Rob
inson had really killed il, then Robinson
could not hunt deer any more this season.
The fish and game commissioner was APP
pealed TO and he decided that Brown,
Jones and Robinson we're each entitled to
take another deer. The conclusion,
therefore, is Irresistible, that neither
Brown, Jones nor Robinson has killed
q deer and that the deer they did kill is
still alive Would il not be fairer to de-
eide that each man having killed one
third Of deer, he may now collaborate
with each Of the two others to the extent
Of two-thirds OF q deer Rutland Her
aid.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04
AN ATTACK
OF LUMBAGO
CANNOT BE CURED BY EXTERNAL
APPLICATIONS.
They May Give Temporary Relief but
the Disease Must BE Cured
Through the Blood.

Anyone who has had an attack Of
lumbago knows the ordinary treatments.
such as hot cloths, hot water bags, hot
fiatirons and bags Of heated salt or hops.
These give feeling Of comfort, which
is temporary relief, but the disease il
not cured and one attack follows an.
other, suddenly and painfully.
As in the treatment OF muscular rheu-
matism, lumbago must be cured through
the blood This is the method Of the
tonic treatment and its success is shown
by the statement of Mrs. Ida NJ Halves.
OF No. 1856 Washington street, New
Dorchester, Mass. She says;
Through exposure became afflicted
with lumbago few years ago. / did
not mind the trouble at first but soon il
became more serious. The pains would
catch me very suddenly in the small Of
my back and il seemed as though |
was doubled up My right side was
affected and the pains were worse dur
ing damp weather. was hardly able
to get around and do my work. NV
spine seemed TO ache all of the time. /
had these pains on and on for a number
of years and was frequently confined 10
the bed for a week or more at time.
"The doctor said / had very bad
case of lumbago and that il would DO
some time before l could get well. After
taking his medicine for a while, decid-
ed 70 change 70 DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
NY sister had recommended them to me.
The pills quickly helped me aud took
them until cured.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills have also
cured such blood diseases as anRmia,
rheumatism. after-effects of the grip and
fevers. Owing to the intimate relation
between the blood and nerves, the pills
have been found invaluable in such ner-
vous diseases as dizziness, nervous de-
bility, neuralgia and st. Vitus' dance.
A booklet, Diseases of the Blood"
giving more information about the re-
medy will be sent free ON request II
you are suffering from impoverished
blood you cannot afford TO wait another
day before giving the pills trial.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or will be sent. postpaid,
on receipt OF price. so cents per box; six
boxes for 81 60 by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04
PRESS NOTES.
Preserve the Deer.

The Messenger believes that IL ii is true
that the deer, unchecked by hunting,
grow to be too numerous and destroy
property, The state should pass some rea.
sonable law whereby land owner can
protect his property against deer just AZ
he can against crows. II would like tc
see the deer protected by some general
law and the policy Of the state toward
them ana toward all similar wild crea.
lures so framed that in the years to come
it might be possible that we should have
q generation Of men that did not look
upon all animals OF the forest aud the field
as merely something fit to kill but az
something beautiful to look upon, some.
thing that helped to make the landscape
attractive, something to enjoy in higher
cultivation OF the sense OF Natures good
ness, something to hunt with the camera
and not with the rife. st. Adams Mes.
senger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04

DR.. Cook certainly lacks nothing in
boldness. He went last week to Hamil-
ton, Mont, and gave bis lecture at this,
the home town of Barrill, the guide, who
recently stated in an affidavit that Cook
faxed bis ascent Of Mount Mckinley. He
faced Bsrrill on the platform and they had
warm dispute over which was the liar
The crowd rather sided with Barrill.
Cook will have to bring down those
Mount Mckinley records before he will
stand quite square.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04

The Rutland Herald thinks Gates had
better keep on working the roads until
their permanence is established. That
would dispose of him for quite a spell
say till after DIR. Mead has term in the
governors chair.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04

These football fatalities among the hard
ened men of West Point and Annapolis
disproye the claim that lack of physical
condition is chiefly responsible for such
accidents. 1t is the kind of a crack they
get that does It.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04

Chin Lock, Chinaman. was deported at
hearing at Brattleboro last week. No
living creature bearinRthat name can
even be permitted to "pass through
Brattleboro.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04

There is no case on record Of cough or
cold resulting IN pneumonia or consump-
ton after Foley's Honey and Tar has
been taken, as Il viii stop your cough
and break up your cold quickly. Refuse
any but the genuine Foleyis Honey ana
Tar in yellow package. Contains No
opiates and Is safe and sure.
H. A. Leonard Randolph, C. 2. Black.
south Royalton, ID. o. GOodno, Roohes-
Ter, 7. Il. Totmans North TunbridRe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04

Evidently, the 'hookworm" Is some
thing more than = joke. John ID. Rookie
Teller, who doesn't usually get taken in,
has Just given a million dollars to aid in
the determination OF the pest. A scientif-
&c campaign is to be waged against 1t.
The hookworm is called the "Iszy mans
bug II isa worm or parasite about
half an inch long when fully grown that
makes It's way into the human body usu-
ally through the skin and lodges 10 the
small intestines. Here II preys on the
tissues, giving forth a poison that perme.
ates the system. From the effects Of this
poison, the sufferer becomes doll, slug
sish, lacking IN strength and vitality and
indisposed 70 work. Though not Of IL.
self fatal, Il 90 weskeus the system that
consumption, pneumonia, malaria and
other diseases make quick harvest OF the
victim. The hookworm prevails largely
among The "poor whites" Of the south.
and Is believed to Be almost wholly re-.
spohslbis Tor their lack Of energy and am
billion. The parasite can Be easily sx-
PEELED from the humanhody, and by prop
er sanitary methods the daneer a. inlee-
ton cau Be greatly lessensd. Mr. Rooks-
Teller has apparently made wise use Of
this million. which may Be followed 81
ofhaFs, L good results Gov.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04

The Rutland Herald marvels at the
pains taken by certain railroad to re-
deem ifty-dve cents worth OF unused ex-
cursion ticket after a years time, and ex-
claims over the justice shown in looking
the matter up. Very good; it is a cat OF
another color, however, when you try to
get claim for lost or delayed freight
through. The road takes Its time, sppar.
emily hoping you will die before it has to
pay. Down in South Carolina they have
q Law that compels railroads to adjust
freight clains within forty days. The
writer waited a year and a half for little
claim that wouldn't have required week
to look mp II the road hadn't known II
bad all eternity at its disposal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04

into his good graoes and finally succeeded
through this channel in securing evil
dence against the boy sufficient to nail
him for $500 fine for selling liquor lille
galIy. The Express and Standard has
this 10 say
sJust look this kind of work square in
I the face and see what you think OF It.
/ Look up the kind OF character the stare
hired to come here, what be did while
here besides trying to tempt Jack Moore,
and call it honorable, upright, temper
ance work IL you can. We call 1t despic-
able, the whole feature of it, and dis
grace to all concerned in the affair. When
the law OF the state is not sufficient to
convict man provided he is guilty
without res Drting 10 the expedient OF
reaching the man through the medium Of
leading into temptation his fifteen or six
teen year-old son, then let the man 60.
or reach him through some method more
honorable than this dirty "spotter"
work. We have no sympathy for Moore
or his boat house il liquor is sold there;
but we do despise the spotter system of
reaching him which was resorted TO in
this case.
The deer season just closed realized the
common expectation with regard to the
increased number that would be slain.
Five thousand is the estimate, two-thirds
OF them does. II is probable that this
heavy inroad on the animals will make
them pretty scarce for years to come. II
the purpose OF the doe-kiIling law we're to
check the increase OF deer, it has succeed
ed beyond doubt. The prediction OF nu-
merous human fatalities, to follow the re-
peal OF the former restrictions, was not
borne out. Not a single death resulted,
in any degree traoeable to that cause. In
deed, the open season was freer from
shooting accidents than any of its
predecessors. There are two opposing
views of deer hunting, and always
will be. But except to those who
think all hunting is wrong, we can
not see why shooting a deer is worse than
killing other game. In some respects il
is better-the meat has food use, which
all game has not. The open season has
grown into great institution in Yer
mont. 1t serves a beneficial purpose in
taking into the open many men who need
the exercise and IMMIGRATION. It brings
not few sojourners to Vermont. The
deer is, admittedly; beautiful animal
that does little actual harm, but in all
climes and times it hrs been the prey of
man, who was not accounted ignoble be-
cause he possessed the skill and cunning
to slay 1t. Personally, we never killed
deer, or tried to, but we recognize two
sides to the question.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04

That was a fearful fire calamity at st.
Johnsbury last Saturday, the worst in
human fatality in the history OF YER
mont, it is said. The dangerous elevator
shaft, serving as fue for the flames, got
in its work here, as it has in so many
cases before. Why does not some build
ing expert devise fire-proof interior for
these shafts, in the light OF what has hap
pened many times ? Even a thin lining
Of asbestos would serve as some protec-
tion, whereas the ordinary lining OF dry,
oiI-soaked boards is Just like finder.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04

Frank Howe has dubbed him-whose
modesty in the public prints, forbids the
mention OF his name-the ainker" OF
paru
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04
EDITORIAL NoTEa.

They do say that one valiant hunter in
this vicinity shot baby doe just as il
ran between his legs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04
How TO START A
SAVINGS ACCOUNT

II is no more trouble to open a bank
account than TO buy pound Of nails
or write letter ordering goods. II
you are in Barre come in and say 10
the man at the window, 81 want to
open a savings account /" Tell him
the amount you wish to deposit and
he will make out a book in your
name-ihe whole transaction need
not take more than three minutes.
IT. you do not wish TO come 10 Barre
all that is necessary is for you to
send us the amount you wish 10 de-
post, tell us in whose name the ac-
count is to be opened and book viii
be mailed to you upon receipt OF
your letter.
We shall be glad to have you open
an account with US over the counter
or BY mail as may be most conven-
lent for you. The essential thing is
that YOU shall have a savings ac-
count as an incentive 10 save money.
-Four per cent interest paid on saw
ings deposits. Money received not
later than Nov. 5 viii draw interest
nom November 1.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04

Newport has had an experience With
The liquor spotter, and judging from
what the local paper says, Il left q bad
taste in The month A so-callsd detective
was hired BY the state sutborities 10 run
down = suspected plaos. He set bold Of
stziesa-year-old beg, trested him, 70,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04
EXHIBITION Of Horticultural Society

Exhibition OF Horticultural Society.
The fifteenth annual meeting and ex.
hibilion Of the Vermont State Horticul.
tural society will be held in the Town
hall at Newport, Nov. 10, II and IS, be-
ginning Tuesday evening.
The premium list offered on the exhib-
its Of fruits, flowers, potted plants aud
vegetables should warrant a large dis
play. Reduced rates will be granted on
the Boston and Maine, Rutland and Cen
trail Vermont railroads. Some OF the
features OF the meeting will be an illus
trated lecture on forestry by Prof. A. F.
HAYES Of Burlington, state forester, and
an illustrated address by r. Cyrus Miller
OF Haydenville, Mass, on "Harvesting
and Marketing Apples" Other phases
OF apple cultivation will be discussed by
George I. Powell of Client, n. Y, whose
subject is, "Some New Requirements for
Apple Culture in Vermont" C. I. Holmes
OF Charlotte will give bis "Experience
with a Productive aud Unproductive
Orchard" Prof. A. q. Gully OF Storrs.
Conn, will talk about "Some Effects Of
Scion and Stock" and will also give an
address on 1.-THE Apple Commercial A 4
set in New England" An address by ].
L. Hills, director Of the Experiment sta
ton ct Burlington, on "Apple Culture in
Hood River, Oregon will be followed by
a discussion concerning the desirabfity
Of greater uniformity in apple packing
and packages, opened by T. L Kinney Of
South Hero.
Other general topics to be considered
are "Fruit as a Food" by Prof. Bertha'M
Terrili Of the q. V. NJ, Burlington:
Storage Of Vegetables" ]. W. Yelling
ton Of the State Experiment station. and
Temperature an Important Factor in
Horticulture, BY Prof. F. W. Morse. re-
Gently Of the New Hampshire State col
leRe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04
Vermont WING state Pennan..

The University OF Vermont defeated
Norwich university at football on Centen.
NAL field, Burlington, last week Wednes-
day after a hard-fought game which
looked for a time as though there
would be no score. Vermont made
two touchdowns in the last half and
failed to kick goal on one, making the
score II TO 0. There was not a dull mo-
ment from the beginning to the end of the
contest and when there wasn't anything
doing on the gridiron the bands aud the
yells kept dull care away.
The game itself was all that could be
desired from the mere spectators stand
point and II suited Vermont sympathiz-
ers pretty we'll in the last half. Slayin
starred as usual and every time that be
went into Norwich there was something
doing. Kieslich bit the line again and
again and he went through every time.
In fact, every man on the team played
good football and every one deserves cred
il for his work. The Norwich team
played strong game and tried hard to
win but couldn't quite do II. The visit
ors were backed up well by the $50 men
who came from Northheld with them and
the songs and cheers OF the rooters fioaeed
out over the field during almost every
moment OF play.
-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04

This food may be obtained OF
M. A. Moody, Bethel, VI.
A. N. King a Son, Tunbridge, VT.
G. A. Wight, No. Tunbridge, Vt.
+. w. Tewksbury& Co., Randolph, VI.
Fowler & Son, Z. Bethel, VI.
G. II. Bigelow & Son, e. Brookfield, W.
z. J. Prince, So. Randolph, VI.
J. II. Hewitt, So. Royalton, VI.
q, B. Fish, Stockbridge, VT.
j. A. r. Corwin 4 Son, Chelsea. VI.
W. 9. Scott, Rochester, VI.
F. II. Morrill,, Plttsheld, Vermont.
George A. Laird, Royalton, VI.
H. Q. Hubbard, Granville, VT.
]. W. Parmenter, Brookfeld, Vt.
F. h. Thayer, Barnard, VT.
We want agents in every village where
our Poultry Food IL not sold. II II is not
on sale In your village we will send you,
freight prepaid, 125-pound sack for y
or 60-pound sack for q.
CARROLL S. PAGE,
HYDE PARK, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04

Substitutes for Vermont, Daley for
Reed. Pierce for White, O'Brien for Nc
Intosh, Walker for Kieslfch.
Substitutes for Norwich, Howard for
Murray, Lee for Kelley, Colburn for Reid,
Burrill for schakowsky, Alvoid for Bur
rill.
Touchdowns, Kieslich, slavin; goal
from touchdown, O'Brien; referee, Dad.
mum of Worcester; umpire. Clough Of
Dartmouth; field judge, Light Of Nor
wich; time, 20 minute halves.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04

vermont 81 the Boston Fruit Show.
a. The Boston fruit shoE O. ". Perry
ana 4. + Kinney 81 Grad Isle county,
exhibited fruit grown hy W. n. Pheips.
Mrs. j. Allen and 7. L Kinney Of south
hero, A. "a. Hin, A. n. nan. Fdpsr
Eleufy and Mrs. ". Hail. Of Isle Ia
Motte. They received frst premium for
vermont exhibit frst for spitzen berra.
grown BY A. II. Hill; second for
tameuse, grown hy Mr.. Hin; hrst for
Norteern Spies, Erown By WV. Phelps.
IN Tbs plate exhibits. They also received
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-04

State Sunday School Convention.
The annual meeting Of the Vermont
Sunday-school association opened In
Woodstock last week Wednesday and was
attended By $50 delegates. N. q. viii
liams Of Bellows Falls, president Of the as
ISOLATION, presided at the sessions. The
afternoon was occupied with conferences
and the first session OF the convention
was held IN the evening. Rev. n. l..
Garfield welcomed the delegates and the
principal address was made BY Rev. ].
Rae Of Hartford, Conn. The evening
closed with Pheasant reception in the
church parlurs. A quiet hour was led by
Rev. Dr.. z. NJ. Fuller OF Manchester Cen
ter ID the course Of which Doctor Fuller
spoke ioelinRly Of the death Of Maj. Gen.
Q. o. Howard and asked that the pFesi-
dent be instructed to send q resolution 70
the generals son conveying the associa-
tons sympathy in the sons loss.
Thursday morning the nesting was
opened By e praise service led By Rev.
Benjamin swift v hich was followed bv
the pastors hour, participated 10 hy Rev.
Thomas Hall Of Island Pond, Rev. VIII
liam Shaw Of Enosburg Falls, Rev. 3. p
Treat Of Richmond, Rev. DR.. IA. Il. Smith
Of Rutland and others.
Three largely attended mestings Of IN.
convention wers held Thursday. Al tbs