davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
t,n.lltah Excursion Proves to be
Winner All Along
The Line.
GREAT TIME SPENT AT PROVO
Today spent Among the Cities ON the
sanpete Valley Branch-Reach
Rlchncld Tonight.

Provo. May 1.-THE All-JtHh eN'uI
,s,B OF the salt Lake Commercial eiub'
"a. enthusiastically received by tho
,.o,ia Of Provo and in turn were most
l.n,stad guests. The occasion was
o7e OF pleasure and viii prove hone-
c.iai TO alI concerned. The excursion
.,.t. we're met at the depot at 5;4'
nm by members Of the Provo Com
,,srqial club. the mayor and city coun-
I'M and other citizens with 30 automo-
ta.s iu which the visitors were con-
,..,..5 through the principal streets Of
Provo and out 10 the y. Y. U. grounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
INVASION OF MANTl
DUE THIS AFTERNOON

Manu. May 1.-THE citizens were up
early this morning getting ready % re-
ceive the Commercial club special train
from Salt Lake and putting the finish
ing touches on the entertainment Of the
guests The train rs expected to arrive
at pm from Ephraim when they win
be- escorted 90 the armory where lunch
viii be served and oratory viii be the
order Of the hour. After the banquet
the pilgrims will be loaded into huggies
and autos and shown the sights of the
Temple city Following general
the train win put out for
S1lina and RiChhcld whore the Com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
SAN BERNARDlN0
MISSION CELEBRATION

san BorHard.no, cal. May This
city enters tonight upon an elaborate
centennial celebration of the founding
of the mission outpost ar this place.
May 90. 1910 by the Spanish missionary
padres. The laying of the cornerstone
for the restoration OF the capila and
the breaking ~ ground FOR "a Catholic
cathedral VIII mark the occasion Miss
ROSA AguirrC, ereat-g lnddHusHter of
Gov Pico. the last Spanish governor OF
California, VIII participate In the cele-
hRtlon-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17

aA.el the Aa"ser memorial pullu-
b.. s being erected. From there
Ha. ahen over 10 Provo Bencn,
,.. ,ae big orchards were inspected
6... ipy beautiful View Of the valley,
Ga .Ae lake n the distance, was en-
a4. lie Provo chauneufs tired 20
o., .uglr machines up to the speed
4LlI. ol salt Lake SO that the visitors
It4.tt Gee. az home and il is believed
laDy succeeded After the return from
O. automobile trip some little time was
fa..t az the Commercial Grub In an IN
formal social way and in sampling the
4s.ae of the Provo hotels and res
UIauls. some OF the visitors were
elgrtaned az dinner by Provo friends.
......... ......-- ,..
Dr. Diill ? DUN BAND
yyatr9mef.,ts band. which accom-
O.. ....I ibs axgur.ionf-ts plavsd several
~. ON Inc bank A catchy feature
4 a.. .pr DIu9v.s Duck gand." organ
s,1 5y members of me main orgtui-
ANTON
- O'Clock a tsrg. s,di.pco had
.ssembied IN the tabernacle TO enjoy
5r..sept y5.IiaT M sovlance 0f tie
,omD,arei5f glu, ,-.tc,r,si ti,e visitor
4 \ ,ebaif M me pra1,l, I'1r,r,srci.l Inn
nd int-,5uc.d So, L n Caine ~ the
|l4it ~. ,n.,,,,.,ri,l Inns os n
,sairra| ~ he meeting
M CaiDa stated tbat the Salt Lake
commercial club Mad deride5 A sbou,J
l. sor,ethi1g s,- tbe stata ana a. tbis
,sl rnbiisft,, h,,ros,, mad beor Or
rnlzs5 rghj.t, ,,.,,,l5 sr.,d ca ooo a
,sar f,r he r,,rr,ss ~ latting tbs 80
III NJ a.. rrrItai st,+.s - a., go,
I'M. ne w. '','ev - Nll"~ .ilc .ru.l
+ br.,,.s ,,,......1..- r,a.t ~. - -
,ise \, nag taiio,d 80 49,. 80 l,,,.
nm ,.,,.-.r. - y, b.. ..,,,i,..,,,, a.,
nj 80 -.,..,,..,,.i.s ~ NV 80, -
,er b.,,r5i.... ,.'-.',,,...,,, "a .t-a,.s',..
Sis .,,,,-s,.,, ~ 49,, ,,i.,,,aI N.Y.,
hlt Lake Commercial club would not
fey ' rgri ..o a5 ~, ,', o o,,,'t 'uwl5 DG;
Il i-tsb -at VIZ sPs"N VIZ
u a. ,i... NY, 80 ''u H ,.u..i
rste5 90 10 oth", t,,n.s -, 80 -
,Bt IN grc,t ,,a 49, . ~
rtab ls IN. erest Mac. ~, c,rtE ,.'itt,
DO Ia about h
MAYOR liAlS WELCOME
Nayor Vr{u.,,. 81 Do. 80 ~. -.
Pressed pra1t pis,s,r, To-, ,,.'il.',,,,,..
he Salt Lake Commercial club to
80. ll' teIt thal th' cluzens OF
IA - N.du 10 see the visitors ana
her clg KIN ~, T cit.zo mem ana win any
or tbs -, va ,'',4VlS WHo Noull WORK
Csaros NJ |,4.,, ~, "I Wy state.
an a.. ,. olg.l' wee president OF tho
10 '.l'HeIelal cluh' was intrc-
,,a.me5 r 'St a. me e, eAplanatlon that h.
laid ri tt ~ ~ PC speaker. MI. Odell
lbout am be M D5.iia ,',,n n'u Sd,d
.tBpTe,iat.5 Mr. odelD could say He
lub an ' ~, .Ht 81, reception given .hc
reetl1r ~ ,' rs, 'ae l.ne, ana at the next
-o 9pose That the name Of the Salt Lake
.tommsrci.i C .,uD ee changed to tho
'''al club Of Utah.
GOV. WILLIAM spRY.
Id a', ,rlHan Calno introduced Gov. Sprv
BE- was gi,1 10 .'1 h. helped to elect and
bpposi1gs , t'et ot , the had been ON the
visited nurnbor w." ~ g ,JsI'' ago ana had
iud said mean t, %, p.acf t. IN ne state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17


1
| 'i'' giving testimony N'uid he'essi-
'',e your 'lsi',l ii.
Mf Ntiny-i knew Nnal happeue u
/ To- CLAWS
me witness added De htd not enc
/ Tered INTO am ANALYSIS OF fIa Importance
! "f th' matter. he said Doe believed. as
| h"d proved to Doe the case. that the
] matter would create sensation. and
that MI Balliuecr would not care 90
retain him if hc made C0mwuuiCa-
ton of that character.
Nsk"d f H0 had mentioned tho thing
'' any one g'se. Mr. korby said h.
poke or BE- COB PH"ry Arnold. news
paper friend who. nc said. expressed
surpr.so lHHt tna president should have
been able fo prepare DIS letter 'n such
s short Elmo afi.r fba facts had boon
laid before him Tic said DC told tU,
ruspsuruuau In confidence what had
occurred and that fho latter had ob-
served tine confidence
Mr. Errhv said ra gave his state.
mont tl Rab.rt - Wilson "a Cf.ys-
land uavsuaner man. who rad boon iu-
tr.dupaI 90 him N v.sar 4v4 Sunday.
ufgnt by OBJ. rao-r4rrr frfora
.vuu Know aIr trraa rrauf. wore uu-
friendly fo pauiuraro, .r4r.r.l an.
varfrsa.
3D. diT r.tu
ay.,. t,..r tt,.,. g.,.. r-..-1.,. d..
G4ro.rrar
.,- CONN.,. ,t,.. mara.
49,. ,-.,tr...- $3.50 g.. ......... 10 f..
Ma ....,t.-,..l
IT,. .......t.,. r,.. ..
r.,t.,. -'-i'. ,f..' .,5 p...,.r.
after C8rfof5 farf trst r. l..,sy. nam
gcr intended when Doc became secretary
90 remove Director Newell or the
reclamation service and thrn auu1iu.
iu hIe -trad Robert o. THOMPSON of
Seattle.
Korbv Sold hr- reaIiur4 towards par.
I.nror personally were rrfruaf- ana
that t1o latter bad ALWAYS treated n.-,
rlsl Cd SON
DENNY. .D.d arybodv a1epget q,
van tra f,,r5..r.rf..t, 40 ,.,,,r ',.....f,.
inc o.f,1 ID man g.r, had ,r.,,,5 ,...,,
.e ..r aft.. ,-.. had r..3. .,..i,,...
,.,.., ..r n.. ..,.r.l.,,t..f f..,..........., ~.
uN-
KERRY SAW $50 INpHppHlETY
t-..t,. ,...t.t.4 ....t ..4...
sf5or tger. o. sr, NO i., g.l lt, coz
''L' ''''''F i"
'l'' .'' ul.'. .' ., .tI n' mo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
C. B. & O. RELIEF FUNDS.
To Conscience Fund StG5 Is sent and
More Promised.

Chicago. May ILL., Through the con-
fresi1u OF an omploro yesterday, o..
n.ala Of the Chicago Burlington q
Quincy railroad were informed that the
roHaf funds OF that company had been
dpfraudcd ln "a letter signed w. n.
p1stmarkrd Galesburg, H., and adj
dressed o. J. II Rodfern, superinten-
dent OF the relief department, there
was enclosed 500 conscience" money
m another letter similarly signed was
enclosed sos aud the writer declared
that more would DE forthcoming from
time 10 ume as he could spare it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17

. NAiAfl llNf IfhNN|IN ffI fNNN lANiAA NII acre
/ of peaches. He called attention 90 the
great increase in the value OF lands de-
voted to fruit culture. aud TO the su-
pcriOrity Of Utah fruits and vegetables
( over the products Of other statesand the
great announcement these conditions
presented for the young people to re-
main at home and contribute OF their
brain and Drawn 10 the upbuilding OF
the state. and make Q and lis people
the best state and the best people on
earth.
COLBORN's WORD PICTURES
Judge f.. +. Colborn delivered an elo-
Cuent address, painting inspiring word
pictures OF the Incompatible spleud0r
OF Utah and Is iuexhaustible resources.
OF which it was the intention OF the Salt
Lake Commercial club 20 tell the people
OF the United States,and boz which uatri-
otto work all the people OF Utah should
take part. And those who knew not
this should be told how the pioneers
came here with none but God 10 guide
them and planted the flag OF freedom
here months before the country was
ceded by Mexico. they should be told
how salt Lake city was the outpost Of
civilization for years. p lighthouse 30
the wilderness during the great migra-
ti0u 10 California Iu lsf9 the cradle OF
irrigation. % force most potent in the
redemption of half a continent And
tho ueoplo should be made TO under
stand that when thcv speak Of Utah
they must speak Of her with respect.
Tho talent and valor Of the people were
worthy OF that. Its founders had
marked the first survey for the Union
Pacific railroad and laid the foundation
Of an empire, and their sons had won
imperishable glory on the battlchelds
Of tho Philippines He urged q united,
o. F-Rrf = fna Titan mamie
and the Punishment Of local jealousy;
pride OF an the state IN a magnificent
Salt Lake. and O. pride Of salt Lake iu
a beautiful. prosperous Utah.
GLEN MILLER SPEAKS.
Glen Miller vas the last speaker he
vas In perfect accord with tho spirit
" supporting home industry Zoo man
fractures and also pointed ont the duty
OF supporting home iobhers and bust
moss enterprises. This had made
Kansas city q great commercial center
end carried Into practise here would
mako Utah cities great. He spoke
highly NJ the good work Of senator
Smoot i'm connection with the long and
short haul amendment To- the railroad
bill which would give the iobhers uf
the iutermOIutain states facilities for
taking care of the business uf tributary
territory which they had never had
before.
The musical selections by Montgom-
ery's band. Graham quartet and the
tabernacle choir were greatly enjoyed,
and Prof Roshard and the choir re-
ccived unstinted praise offered by
Chairman Calnc, and generally from
members Of the visiting party.
After the meeting some time was
spent boy the pilgrims in the Commercial
club Their special train left at .
O'Clock this morning for the south.
their first stop being at Fairview. San
pete county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
WHAT GARFIELD SAID.

After Kerhy had told Garfield MS
story the latter told him be did not
want him 90 endanger his position and
would not have him called as a witness
unless it was necessary
Mr.. Denby-Why did you assume
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17

Your Announcement In the News Is
Brought 20 the Attention OF PeoUis
Who Annrer'aic Values.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
THE NEXT VERMONT SENATE.

Vermont Is 80 strongly republican
the republicans nominate for the up
por branch of the Legislature may
safely be put down as constituting the
Senate in the following october. Last
year, for example, this rule held good,
tho only exceptions being in the case
Of Senator Kennedy OF Chtttenden
county and Senator Wright Of Grand
Isle county. Judging from all ac-
counts these two counties will elect
republican senators this year. and 1t
would not be strange If the coming
Senate. like SO many of its predeces-
sors. were solidly republican. If this
should prove to be the case. then the
following republicans, who have been
nominated IN their respective counties,
would form the next Senate:
Addison county-H T. Cults, Or
well; f. A. Field. Panton.
Remington county-Frank C.. Archi-
bald. Manchester; Henry T cushman
North Bennington.
Caledonia county-David L. Porter,
st. Johnsbury; DR.. S. T. Darling, Hard
wick
Chittenden county--Max L. Powell
Burlington; George NJ. Norton. Hun
tington: John A. Smith. Jericho.
Essex county-Porter H. Dale
Brighton.
Franklin county-W s. Shepardson
Fletcher; c. c. Sheldon. Highgate.
Grand isle county--Solon s. Girls.
void. Grand Isle
Iamolle county--A. A. Pike Stowe
Orange county-Lewis n Seaver
Williamstown; BENJAMIN b. scribner
Corinth.
Orleans county--F. G.. Butterfield
Derby; NJ. NJ Taplin. Barton.
Rutland county-H =. harden. Wal.
linEford; Henry L. Clark, Castleton
r. c. futile, Rutland; S. Il. Hitchcock
West Haven.
WASHINGTON county--John W. Cor,
don. Bsrro; II, w. I.yford. Warren
Harry Daniels. East Montpelier
Windham county-F;dgar NJ. Butler
jamaica Edwin p. Adams, Marlboro.
Windsor county--E. A. Davis, Beth
ell; John C. Coolidge, Plymouth; + II
Edgerton, Rochester
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
Y1LLING A LITTLE SOIL,

The increase in the cost of food In the
last two years has straitened all fami-
lies on the average income. which runs
from $40 to so a week Families with
from two to five times this income find
themselves cramued and cut Off from
much that they once enjoyed and were
able 70 command.
But the pinch is most felt by those of
the small incomes first named. which are
all that are earned by fully three or
four families out of five in this city and
its envirors.
Such families are watching with envy
those who began filling a little soil six
weeks or two months ago. Much can be
done with the ordinary small yard in the
suburbs. The Vacant Lots association Is
helping many families to earn from $50 to
500 year.
\ few tomato plants. grown on few
square feet. means a weekly saving until
next November. after they begin TO bear.
a few big flower pots carefully watched
will give an appreciable return. Two
all the honey family can consume in
year Flowers on the table-a grace
many never enjoy-can be- had for all the
year out OF a few flower pots on a roof
or window ledge carefully watched.
Many family pays for n house out OF
small Industries and economies like
these.-Pniladelphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
THE KIND THAT MOTHER USED TO
MAKE.

Her smiles? All. they are mighty sweet
They MI my days with sun and shine.
They gid the paths before my feet
With glory golden and divine.
They fill ME with ambitions fair
For tasks iynmortals undertake,
And spur me ever on, for they're
The kind that mother used TO make.
Her eyes? All, they are deeply blue,
How ! rejoice to watch their light
AS they fash out on caro- and rue
And drive all worry out of sight.
And when she uses them-ah, mel
To stir mo, how my pulses quake.
For they're again the kind, you sea,
The kind that mother used to make!
Her cooking7 All, what genius lies
Behind each culinary scheme.
Such rabbits raxe, such pumpkin pies,
Each dish sweetly dainty dream.
1t matters not what she may do,
Whate she shall mix or bake,
There is not one unequal To
The Kind that mother used to make
And when at night. returning late,
From business cares-and other things
l find her waiting at the gate.
Or upstairs full Of murmurngs,
think Of many n bygone day,
And how my daddy used to shake,
For her remarks arc, sad to say.
The kind that mother used to make
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
AUTO SPEED AND GOOD ROADS.

We recently called atten ton to the
1act that limitation of the speed OF
automobiles, whioh is now dictated
out OF consideration Of safety for peo-
pie. would eventually be shaped also
20 prevent the destruction Of so-calIed
permanent roads. Confirmation OF this
~ &c be found In the action just taken
by Frederick Gilkyson. tho State road
commissioner of New Jersey. This
official has notified State Motor Vehicle
Com missioner Smith to warn oil in
spectors to hold automobiles strictly
to the speed limit because Of the seri-
Gus condition OF the highways. After
long tour Of inspection the road COM
missioner says that owing to the pro-
tracted drouth ard the consequent
dusty condition Of the road great
chunks of the surfar. have been eaten
out by vehioleA and the damages re-
sulting win aggregate thousands OF
dollars throughout the State. Plainly
the good road problem still remains
to be solved. particularly on highways
much used by motor vehiclex.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
WRITE IT. VERMONT"


Nf rom the Rutland Herald.)
While all the newspapers OF Yer
mont have discussed ways and means
by which to give more publicity to
vermont, 1t remained for an anony-
nous correspondent Of the Burlington
FREQ Press to hit upon the simplest
and one Of the NEST effective Of plans.
Why no one else thought Of it is
doubtless explained by that same
simplicity OF the idea-making a State
known everywhere by the use of sew
en- instead of two letters.
Too long have we posed as vt"
1t Is time that the world ceased to es-
bols. Hereafter inbound mlssives
should bear the longer and more com
plete designation that Will ensure
their safe arrival and the free adver-
Using afforded by the name which
now minus ID" and one capital or
Iig'nally was bestowed on the Stat,
because of its green mountains. NJ
longer Verd Mount. 1t is stin Yer
mont. but not "Nt."
Rcstelli, the Quincy homicide, start
cl for Rutland. VT" and wa.
switched off at Rutland, Mass" Com.
munications addressed to this city
occasionally arrive after beinl
opened by mistake" in the Bay
state township In other common.
woulths many persons think Of thi.
great marble center as the place chief
/ " notable for cures of tuberculosis
patients. burlington and other Yer.
mont places undergo similar difficult
ties.
All this may he avoided by writinn
| "Ncrmont" Instead of vt" on inCom-
ing communication Fly following out
the suggestion when away from home
and advising correspondents to do the
same. Nermonters can help to make
such errors ineXcusa BILE and likewise
advertise their State IN an inexpensiv,
and effective manner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
ADVERTTSING TOWNS.
(From the Windsor Journal

VI Ioill the w lluSor JpulnlI.)
1t IS gratifying TO note that towns in
tho eastern States are beginning TO OBJ
servo the wisdom of advertising them
selves in much the same manner as is
In vogue in the West. 1t Is the duty Of
every local newspaper to do this for the
section In which II Is published and in
our exchanges We notice that many To-
cal papers are devot!ng thought TO this
subject. The good that it will do is al
most incalculable because advertising is
something that ma! bring responses in
simultaneously and then again ii may
be some time before the response comes.
That il pays To set of the ADVANTAGES
of a town by It's local paper is not under
stood 10y anyone any better than by the
paper itself and 1t must be admitted that
we are living in an age when everybody
ing described
when people say that town needs
no ADVERTISING they are In error True II
may he that some people are always on
people of course do not need to be told
where to look for it. but there are some
others who, while thinking of making a
change, do not know just where to To-
cate. 1t il the optimistic newspaper
writer who will interest these folks and
leud them from town Of 40 action into
one where all arc out for business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
THE HOPE OF VERMONT SOIL.

II every farmer In Vermont woHld
let his sons see how much they could
produce and make OFF from a single
thorough tilling, generous fertilization
and the wisost rotation Of crops OF 4
profitable nature, the farming meth
DDS Of Vermont would be revolution
lied; the farmers boys would stay on
the farm instead # migrating to the
prairie or the big city. and the rove
nue. from vermo nt's soil would be null
tiplied to q degree that would surprise
even our present most progressive
farmers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
TO BREAK THE MEAT TRUST.

1t Is to BIO hoped the United Butch
srs OF America will be able TO carry
out their threat to materially cut meat
prices. An attempt Is to be made at the
convention TO be held by tho organiza-
Hon in question in Chicago next month
70 organise for the purpose Of estab-
fishing cooperative absttoirs. render
ing plants and tanneries. which move
h expected to enable retail butchers
10 act Independently Of the beef bar
)ns.
This project may be successful after
a very long struggle, but the chances
against 1t are strong. 1t Is easy to
understand. however, that the carrying
out Of this Idea would make 1t possible
for the farmers OF Vermont as well as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
FOREIGN NOTES.

,.,, q 49,, r,,,liir,,ino irena-
10y, sr.n ON nm, mr. mn
u'y !" i'v' ','o a,t of The aoo
W -.
WIS ...,,,, havo inst ar
i.o'."'.'u 9"S''' ..,,,, suyar land at
uu'i ~ H'V,' 70 +
W. C""'''i'''' n , . Il, tho I,b,l,uines
i"e ne" a. til i,rre,v Increased
'.7a" VII n,,.,.. ,,r,,,,,ps To he n bnu.
"''e'''''''e." ,,,,,o,,s of tho islands
~, ' ,.,,., ,,,,r,1o,n conference has re-
~ ..,, an hcmn from Manila and
49,. IN not, cont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04

of other States to make more Of tho
production Of beef. pork. and mutton
for Tho home market and in tho long
run such contamination would un-
duestionabiy work to the advantage
Of our consumers as we'll as our pro-
ducers.
Az the present time It Is a difficult
matter Tor Vermont stock raisers to
market their meat products to ehvan-
tage unless they are located within
striking distance OF some OF our lar
gor ccnters of population, or have
urususi!y good shipping facilities.
The solution OF this problem IL one Of
the great needs OF the Vermont farmer,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04
THE SPEAKERSHIP AND THE PUB.
LILO SERVICE.

The people Of Vermont are plainly
becoming aroused to the ACCESSIBILITY
Of guarding the public service
stronghold they have gained, and
making sure that legislation Is nei-
Their emasculated nor even weakened
during the coming session OF the Leg
islaturc. The Randolph Herald says In
this connection:
An alarm is sounded that the pub
lie service corporations are in poll
tics In Vermont decidedly this year
to the end that they may secure laws
moro to their liking, especially the
railroad regulative statutes. 1t Ia well
enough to be warned In season, but
sentiment viii not warrant any
weakening In the attitude toward
these corporations.
The part that they took during the
pre- convention struggle may, in theil
opinion, entitle them to first claim In
consideration. but we do not think
Doctor Mead would yield to their So
licitation, and anyway the Governor
does not make the laws.
In commenting upon this utteranct
Editor Frank E. Howe Of the Ben.
nington Banner says:
The rank and file OF the voters car
by seeing that their representative.
arc not under the thumb of any cor,
poration or money Interests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-04

covery In that by cutting down tho size
of our bank bills one-third In area, $500, :
w year will 10 snvcd to tho govern
'hent III tho cost OF papcr nlone.
There was n time. II may Ire, when
such saving would not have been
possiblo by such n. means. Now we have
come upon times when paper is paper,
nhd " Its present rate OF riso keeps on
much longer, II will become too expensive
material to DO properly used for fiat
money rho piper on which bills are
printed IL about an expensive as they
mhke en-. Tho statement Of the saving
which tho practical Mr.. McCiung will
make Is not difficult to believe.
No ono will object So long as a dol
lar VIII buy IL dollars worth of sugar,
IL wont matter materially whether tho
superficial urea Of that bill is Is or only
~ fquarc inches. The treasurer might
| oNon cut the size down to that Of tho
o'd "Shln-plasters" without creating any
| mighty iuroro. 1t Is at the diminishing
"izo OF what the dollar will buy that W,
hrc kicking, not about the diminshing
s'zo Of tho dollar. Why doesn't the
treasurer, indeed, cut the dollar down
| ohe-A'L!t while he is about 1t and save
US N,!lVylD instead OF s0D,DCo?