The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-03-12

Issue calls the careless and blgotee
! st. Adams Messenger a discredltec
newspaper. 1t is very strange
that few people in the State take
the same view as The Issue"
1t certainly does seem strange
but we venture that twenty-five
Messengers are read to every one
of the Issue, and we don't take
many grains of salt with our Morn
ing Messenger, either.
The weather man made mistake
and the skies were not of the smiling
variety. Isn't it taking big chance
to put our Inauguration day at such
time of the year and then plan
for an out of door event? April 80,
the date of Washington's first in
augural has been suggested more
than once, and the date is certainly
more likely to bring with 1t suitable
weather.
Our Exchange column has a few
paragraphs on the Tin colonel, -"
as he appears to some of our con-
temporaries in the Granite State
He looks just that way to Yer
monters, at least, to some of us.
At the rate we manufacture colonies
and generals, it won't be long be-
fore it will be distinction and an
honor to be the only private in the
state.
Wesleyan University is to become
a mans college before long al
though it will take about four years
to work co-education out of the
system, as the class of 1909 is the
last class which is to admit girls.
The consolation for the girls lies
in the fact that there are plenty of
high grade girls colleges for them
to enter if they desire a higher
Massachusetts is quite stirred
up because condemned cattle are
passed by the Federal Inspectors
Is fit for food and sold as food, and
Nobody knows when they are buy
ng this kind of beef or beef from
cows. Vermont went
through beef scandal day before
yesterday, and knows what the
ceiling is.
We wonder did Mr.. Roosevelt
iay " Dee-lghted" as he waved
arewell to Washington, last week. |
Alas, what are we to get in the place |
If this expression But be not inn
patient, one thing at a time and |
he Billy Postum is advertised in |
Ill the stores while the Teddy ear
5 back number, already.
The final days of the short SEES
sion furnished a good big sensation,
md a Knockout for the statehood |
legislation for New Mexico and .
Arizona. A lot of fold were in the
hing for themselves and it's hard |
10 separate the innocent from the |
guilty or weren't there any inno-
cents in the deal.
Says the Manchester Union "Gov. |
Hoke Smith of Georgia says he can
eat six chickens a day-two at each |
meal. Forbear, brother paragraph
ers, forbear to call him Gov. Hog |
Smith ," We head the injunction |
Of our contemporary and suggest |
that perhaps he meant only broilers. |
Professor Lower is soaring some |
Of the timid ones with details of /
Just how this old world is going to |
De destroyed. According to him,
t is going to be a very dry time |
ust before the end. Well, the next |
1ne may give us a different end, so
Cb . AAiCCi up
Newspaper comment on the In
speech is unanimous |
hat it was a clear, sane and judicial |
document and that as an outline |
IF the administrative policy it was
al that could be desired. We have |
made no mistake in our new chief.
Some Exchange asks Gould the |
,aptious literary critics themselves
write novels as good as those they |
knock? No, of course not, that's
lot their business.
New York and Vermont didn't
waste any time and so President
Taft agreed right off" that he
will come TO the Tercentenery next
summer.
YOU AND YOUR BOY.