davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
Evidences of Ructions Crop Out
Over Effort to Take Care
Of KimbaII.
HALL SPEAKS RIGHT OUT PAT.
Arraiens Methods of the Board of
Public WorlIs-Fcrnstrom Also
Contributes Specific Instances.

Before the new city councilmen co+
firmly seated last night. evidence of
row, which is brewing. cropped out
when Rudolph AIN. city auditor sent
in his list of appointments
These consist of c. B. Stevens
chief deputy, e a. Book. book
Keeper, Charles A. Weaver clerk
J. ]. Acomb. clerk. Frank b. llimball
deputy license collector; w. j. Nc
Laughlin. bookkeeper. w. e. Wood
md Z. R. Black. license inspectors
and all were laid over for a week When
the list is taken up again a fight will
be made on the appointment of Frank
s. Kimball. and C. B. Stevens.
Mayor Bransford requested tho
council in his message to make a
separate department OF licenses and an
expert deputy is also wanted to fill
the position of Stevens. This fight
began in the caucus to oust these two
men particularly. Councilmen O'Don-
nell and Reed are making a fight to
retain these men to fill a political
pledge and the fight is now on in
earnest
The board of public works was con-
firmed by a vote of 10 to 4 at the re-
quest of Mayor Bransford. but the
members did not escape a scathing
announcement by the minority. Mayor
Bransford carried out a pledge by
naming Henry G. Mcmillan, chairman
again. The other members are w.
j. Halloran. c. p Brooks T. ].
Armstrong and c. D. Rooklidge.
HALL HAS THE FLOOR.
When their names were read. Coun-
Gilman Hall attacked them for their
methods of handling public improve
ments. He also arraigned the members
for employing Mike Fitzpatrick, chief
inspector. Councilman Hall cited in
stances of his Incompetence and the
vital mistake which he had made in
carrying out the work Mr. Hall said
that the chief inspector ought TO be
an engineer and know a little some
thing about public improvements any
way He suggested that the inspectors
ought to be required to pass an ex-
animation or have some qualifications
He cited instances where sewer joints
had not be properly made and the
work had to be done ever again. These
mistakes. he said, were made while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
Saved At Deaths Door

The door OF death seemed ready IL.
open for Murray w. Ayers. of TransI
Bridge N. Y, when his life was won.
dertully saved Il was in a dreadfu
condition." he writes. my skin wa,
almost yellow; eyes sunken; tongu,
coated. emanciatcd from losing Al
pounds. growing weaker daily. VIru.
lent liver trouble pulling me down Il
death in spite OF doctors. Then tha
matchless medicine-Electrlc Bittcrs-
cured mo- ] regnincd the 40 pound,
lost and now am we'll and strong
For all stomach. liver and kidney trou
bles they're supreme. soc at u. c. =
/. Drug Department. 112-114 So. MaiI
st. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
Cured OF n Severe Attack of Bron.
chitis by Chambcrlain's
COUGH Remedy

ION October 18th last. my little three
wear old daughter contracted a severe
cold which resulted In a bad case of
bronchitis" says Mrs. w. G. Gibson.
Lexington, Ky. "She lost the power OF
speech completely and was a very sick
child Fortunately we had a bottle Of
Chamberlains Cough Remedy in tho
house and gave II to her according to
tho printed directions. On the second
day She was a great deal better. and
on the NTH day. October 23rd. she was
entirely well of her cold and bronchitis
which I attribute to this splendid med,-
cine. / recommend Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy unreservedly as 1 have found
n the surest. safest and quickest euro
for colds. both for children and adults.
Of any I have ever used" For sale by
all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs. Lafayette Hanchett was guest
of honor this afternoon at delightful
luncheon given by the Bayylew club OF
which she is member, previous to her
departure for Il trip around the world.
The AFFAIR took place at the homo OF
Mrs. A. H Ensign and about IS were
present comprising the members of the
club The decorations were In green
and white. the club colors, the table
having Cluny lace spread. and Germs,
narcissus and white carnations neing
used with pretty effect, while tie place
cards were in lilies OF the valley. De-
tails of the menu were also carried out
in green and white
MISS Lillian Eakin is guest OF honor
this afternoon at a shower marty given
by Mrs. S. l. Sprague. the decorations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
FERNsrRoMs QUOTA

inspectors were on the job and the
work accepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11

than is charged and the main feature
of the bill, "The Night Before Christ
mas" certainly contains enough thrills
to satisfy the most exacting. Both the
play and the company are really en-
tertaining. Between acts there Is al
ways something doing as the IL
Illustrated songs, monologues and
specialttes crowd things until the pat
ron OF the house eventually leaves feel
Ing that he certainly has had his
moneys worth
The bill goes this week with the
usual matinces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
Lasting! !!

"A Waltham Watch will not
wear out but it is just as well
to have it start running in
perfect order, which you can
only depend upon, by buying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
Elks, California Excursion.

FEBRUARY 5. Cheapest excursion of the
year. See or write. A. W. Raybould.
Elks' club, Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11

GRAND-"Uncle Dick Sutton. the
new lessee of the Grand. for his Initial
week is serving up something In the
way of amusement for those who like
their drama hot from the griddle"
The show Is really worth more money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11

MISSION-The same bill runs up till
Thursday. the new date set for the
weekly changes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
CAME NEAR CHOKING TO DEATH.

n little boy. the son OF Chris. d. peter-
SON. a we'll known resident of the VII
lage OF Jacksonville. Iowa, had a sud
den and violent attack of Group. Much
thick stringy phlegm came up after CIV
ing Chamberlains Cough Remedy. Mr..
Peterson says: Il think he would nave
chokcd to death had we not given MIN
this remedy" For sale by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11

married on Monday to Arthur Anders,,,
or Salida, Colo, where they cxpect I,
make their future home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-11
THE ROUND OF THE THEATERS

THE PRIMROSE SALE-The sale Is
now going on at tho theatcr for the
one nights performance by the George
Primrose mlnstrels. which is set for
Thursday evening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-07
Dangers In nanninn

Dancing has been extolled as a mos,
healthful recreation; as a means q,
physical culture it fayors the develop.
ment of the muscular system and nro.
NOTES health and cheerfulness. And
dancing is carried on by women whose
fashion Of dress is Of such a nature as
to injuriously affect one or the other
organ Of the body.
Young girls appear to experience no
fatigue after it. They will not miss a
single waltz, polka or square dance
but II the pulse of one of these IN.
defatgable devotees is felt after the
dance is finished it will be found N
the majority Of cases that the number
OF pulsations is far in excess Of The
normal and from this it NAV he IN.
TERED that the condition of the heart
must react prejudicially upon the an
tire organism. and it justifes an an
prehension Of danger where girls ~
delicate. a
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-07
Good Words and MANN.

editor Frank E. Howe OF The Ben.
uington Banner is doing some good mis-.
sionary work for his platform, trunk line
roads by saving wasted money, but The
Herald must rise to object to the proposal
that the idea is original with him. He
does not claim it, and this paper hss ad-
yocated economy TO this end for years.
But il IS fine doctrine, nevertheless, and
ought 10 make many new supporters for
the ne-with-state-control PROPOSE
ton that viii assuredly confront the leg
islators Of the state this fall "-- Rutland
Herald
il the child can be born successfully we
shall not quarrel over the percentage
State control az main highways was 4
definite policy of ancient Rome 800 wears
before the beginning 81 the Christian era.
The question Eas seriously discussed by
the legislature Of the independent reuub-
lie Of Vermont IS early Is 1871. Mere
children like The Herald, aged 100. aud
The Banner. aged 20, may prattle over
the subject Of priority but that is really
The ieast essential point Of the discussion.
Let's get TIE work started aud it will re-
dound to the honor Of the state OF Yer
mont and not to any Individual Ben
nington Banner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-07

These are great days for big hotel pre-.
jects in Vermont. Burlington seems de-
termined not to be denied a new hosiery
by reason of the cute trick played by the
Woodburys in getting control OF the
Hotel Burlington site, ana proposes 70
back Max Powell in building on the old
American House site. st. Adams an
nounces the raising Of the sum necessary
to insure the long needed hotel there.
The prospect that the handsome Brandon
Inn would be permanently destroyed for
hotel purposes so bestirred the live citi-
gems Of that town that gao, 600 has been
raised and the Inn will remain open.
Such string OF hotels as the near future
promises to see, leading up from Man
chester through Rutland, Brandon, Mid
dlebury, yergennes, Burlington and st.
Adams, needs only the adjunct OF CORE
spondingly good through roadway to at
tract an immense summer travel to the
Champlain region. 1t will come, in due
season, let Us hope.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-07
DR.. HALE A FRIEND IN NEED
Proof That He Lived Up TO the Prlnel-
Piles OF "Lend-a-Hand" Societies
He Founded.

The late Or. Edward Everett Hale,
the founder OF the "Lend-a-Hand" sooi-
cites, practised what he preached. He
,ent his own hand time and time
again Once. says the Woman's Home
Companion. his travels brought him TO
q town where a friend Of his was edit.
ing daily newspaper.
When he called on him. this friend
unfoded a tale Of woe. His wife was
seriously i'll. She had gone into the
country, believing that a change Of air
would do her good She was pining for
her husband. and he was pining for
her, but he had no assistant. so II he
took a vacation the paper must stop.
DR. Hale listened and. returning to
his hotel, sat down at his desk.
Before he got up he had written
with that ready pen of his enough
articles on topics Of contemporaneous
interest to fill his friends editorial col
umns for a week Returning 20 the
sanctum, he threw his copy on the edi.
torial desk. with the remark:
There, now you can 90 and visit
your wife!"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-07

When this talk about candidates filing
statement Of their campaign expenses il
simmered down it will be found that DR..
Mead has uttered the most sane solution
oil the entire problem--a legislative enact.
ment which III make Il compulsory on
candidates for State Office to tell the peo-
pie how much they spend. No one ever
knew what Clement spent, no one knew
what the campaign cost Mccullough, nor
Proctor, nor Procty, for that matter, and
no one will ever know what any candi-
date spends until the law makes II obIiga-
tory on bin to file his expense account.
This should not stop at candidates but
should 60 right down through the list to
town and city committees. Not till then
shall We know why candidates spend
$4,000 to $50, 600 for honor OF the Office
OF governor, the salary OF which until
two years ago was $500. Montpelier
Daily Argus.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-07
King Granary.

The Crimea and the whole Black
sea region, owing to the sparse popu
lation to consume it, had a great sur
plus of wheat For centuries il was
coveted by all hungry nations-and
exploited by the one with the strong.
est armies. For centuries after Athens
had Toasted upon the grain.raising
lands beyond the Bosphorus, Mithri.
dates, as a preparation for his life and
death contest with Rome. fell upon
the corn fields Of the Crimea. Because
Sicily was yellow with wheat from
earliest memory through ages and
ages she was raided by all the powers
of the world. 1t was because of
Egypt's corn, more plentiful than any
where else along the Mediterranean.
that Caesar and Pompey wanted the
land of the Ptolemies. It was when
Rome held or controlled the granaries
her first and dearest eonauests-of
Sicily, Sardinia. Spain and Egypt that
she could become mistress of the
world
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-07
INCREASE IN LIES DURATION
Sanitary Science Has Done Much to
Prolone the Stay Of Man
Upon the Earth.


National efficiency depends partly
on natural resources. partly on the
integrity of social institutions, partly
on human vitality, and is a reaction
against the old fatalistic creed that
deaths inevitably occur at a constant
rate The new motto is Pasteur's,
1T is within the power OF man to rid
himself of eyerp parasitic disease,
Longevity varies in different times
and places. The average length OF
life in Denmark and Sweden exceeds
so years; in India It falls shor' 81 25.
In Europe it has increased in $50
years from less than 20 to over 40
years. In Massachusetts,. in less than
half a century, il has increased five
years. AS longevity increases, NOR
tally decreases.
The death rate IN the registration
area OF the United States is 1875 per
thousand: in India il is about AZ per
thousand In European cities il varies
from l6 to 40 The death rate has
been decreasing during several cen
turtles In the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries it was 40 to so,
and during the pest periods rose as
high as so. 1t is now is. In Havana
the death rate after American occupa-
tlon fell from over so TO about 90
The greatest reductions have been
effected among children. The mortal
fly beyond the age of SO years has
remained stationary. Special dis
eases have decreased. such as tuber
culosis. which is now one-third as
prevalent as two generations ago;
typhoid fever. which in Munich, after
the elimination Of cesspools, de-
creased 81 per cent. and in Law
renee Mass, after the introduction Of
4 public water filter, decreased over
20 per cent. Smallpox has practically
since vaccination was
employed and yellow fever since its
origin has been known
american Health Magazine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-07
Favors PubIIshIna Exnsnses.

There appears to be no cogent reason
Why the candidates for nomination for
governor and the various other state
offices should not file and make public.
prior to the nominating convention, de.
tailed statement OF the money they have
expended in their canvass. In other
states there are laws requiring such pub
licity. In Vermont 1t would be a very
commendable act on the part OF all the
contestants to volunteer such publicity.
The people are really entitled to the in
formation, but they should have it be-
fore, and not after, the nominating con-
ventions. r Rutland Daily News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-07
CAUSE AND CURF-
OF SCIATICA
The Typical Case Of a M,,,,.
chusetts Woman Who Is Nov
Entirely Well.

The proper medical treatment g..
atica, as well as for other ner,o NJ SCI
eases, is to build mp and nnr G,s ~ ~
blood. The nerves receive ali IA ny tm
nourshment from the blood and 49,, s''1u
strong and healthy unless TIE No. IAN az
comes impoverished or there i sor'' y. "
jury TO them. This is well ill nst-eI ~,
IN sciatlca where the sciatio nerve ~
comes irritated and infiamed tbron.,tp'es ~
lack OF nourishment because the NJ
has become impure, either from ~, ~
grip, colds, malaria, overwork ar so ,ue
weakening disease. 'ue
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are tbe mo-.
direct cure for sciatica as they are q icy
tain blood builder. Asthe blood -
rich and pure. it carries an ever incra'.
ing amount Of nourishment 10 tbests
ed nerve thereby completely re,.oy;,,
the cause of the disease and maEir,s
permanent cure.
Mrs. Eliza A. Snow. Of No 5-4 r1,1.
Park avenue, Roslindale. Mass .e,..
The cause of the sciatica fl Mn csso
was taking cold while ! was h 4 ANN.
down condition. AZ first tile affack n.
sembled lumbago. starting in Tho NM.
Giles of my back, but later it sttledm
my right leg. For eight months i was
just able to hobble around with tie MN
of cane. Iwasi in bed for a part of M
time. My entire right side was cripris5
and the pains were dreadful Tbsv
would shoot through me like needle:
All the joints of my right leg Were
affected and l could not bear TO put NV
weight on it.
my doctor did not help me. / seem.
ed TO get worse all of the time. AfterI
had been suffering for wear nv lps.
band told me one day to quit using mn.
ments and get something for my blood.
He had read about DIR. Williams PINK
Pills and urged me to try them. / took
them as directed and could step "a nv
foot when | had taken only few boxes
continued and was able to walk again
without the aid of cane. They made
a perfect cure and l am able 10 work
every day
If you are suffering from sciaiica or
my nervous disease send for our free
booklet on Nervous Disorders
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold hy
III druggists. or will be sent. postpaid.
IN receipt Of price. 50 cents per box; SIX
boxes for $3.50. by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, NY
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-07

press clipping in our last ISSUE cred
tied by mistake to the Bennington Ban
ner instead Of the st. Adams Messenger,
made it appear that Editor Howe was
"tooting his own horn" Instead, Bro.
Howe is generously allowing the claim OF
priority in outlining a state system OF
highways to others. We are inclined to
dispute with him over this. Althoug b
Others have favored such system for a
long time, and although Clement back in
1902 said it could be constructed out OF
the savings in current expenses, Editor
Howe is the fret to figure it out on a
basis so practical as to command instant
attention. 1t is noteworthy that both the
leading candidates for governor gave it
their quick endorsement, though DR..
Mead carefully left an opening large
enough to escape through, II desired.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-07
Fatal Letter WRITING.

Mead of Rutland has written Hapgoot
OF Peru letter. II is another instance Of
the mountains lsboring and bringing
forth mouse. The Inca OF Peru made
clever move when he proposed thst can
didates for governor make an agreement
to publish a statement OF ante-convention
expenses. When volunteers were asked
for Hapgood and Fleetwood jumped to
their feet and began peering Rutland.
ward The good doctor ought to have
called their bluff promptly. Instead be
delayed and then offered wobbly excuse
for not accepting the invitation. Letter
writing has proved fatal to political ambi-
ton before. Bellows Falls Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-07

The Herald has certainly got caught in
hole hut it does the decent and proper
thing in standing ty the Rutland candi-
date. DR.. Mead is one of Rutland's lead
ing citizens and it's mighty poor news
paper that hasn't public spirit enough to
stand by one OF its own townsmen when
he aspires tc the highest office in the
state. The Herald doesn't have to in
dorse sll Of DIR. Mead's past record or
present methods and it is safe guess
that il doesn't. Bennington Banner.
The Herald has done sensible, consif-
tent thing by frankly telling its candi-
date that he Numbered in the Hapgood
letter business. It took some courage to
do it, too.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-07

IN some parts Of England the spidsr
was formerly believed to be an en-
eient cure for ague. Writing In an ia
number Of Notes and Queries - !
Somersetshire vicar remarks. conc -
nay Pensioners suffering from ~, $50, y.
was advised to catch a large spi5er
and smut him up in box. AS he mines
away the disease is supposed to waos
itself OUT In the south of Ireland :
large house spider enveloped in trsa-
Gle or preserve was used for tba 80 "a
complaint. SAINT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-07

The Bellows Falls Times finds consider.
able merit in the proposition that the
state should establish an institution for
the care of homeless children, but asks
''if we are to consider legislative appro-
priations for purposes OF this nature what
becomes of the argument that state in
ccme above what is needed for the actual
expenses of government should be turned
over to the highway department for the
building Of trunk line highways ?" OF
course the general assembly would have
to settle the relative Importance Of the
care Of such children and permanent
highways. While heartily favoring the
latter, we do not believe it will be posi-
BILE or would be best to divert all moneys
in that direction. 1t may not be neces-
sary, at the outset, anyway, to apuropri-
ate heavily for a childreu's home. A sys-
tenn, rather than an expensive plant, may
more nearly meet the needs. There is
room in many good Vermont homes for
waits, and a method for holding them
temporarily, until such places can be
found, quite Likely would prove more
beneficial than large expensive institu-
ton for their long continued support
Here is something that needs working
out, anyhow.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-07
The Sound SLEEP OF Good He.l,h

Ane restorative power Of sound sleer
can met be over estimated and anv al.
ment that prevents it isa menace n
health J. L. s0uthers, Eau Claire. wis
says ;-'tor q long time I have been Dpa.
ne 70 sleep soundly nights. because AZ
pains across my back and soreness ~ ma
Kidneys. Ny appetite was rerv moor ana
my general condition was much nm
down, have been taking Folsy's Kid
uey fiiis but short time aud nov sleep
p SOUND Is a rock. ! eat sud enjoy my
meals and my general condition Is great
Y improved. can honestly recommend
Foiey's kidney Pills as I know they have
cured me.
ID. A. Leonard, Randolph; {. E. Black.
70. koyaitoni d. o. Goodno, Rochester:
+. Il. Iotman, No. Tunbridee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-07
Goes eaek on Or. Mead.

There is certainly no good reason foI
the egasiye answer the eminent DR.. Mead
OF Rutland made to NJ. J. Hspgood's
proposition that all candidates for the ca.
bernatorial nomination file sworn state
ment OF their campaign expenses after
the state eonrentiou. And the most sarl-
Gus feature o. this action is the DOCTORS
apparent willingness 10 stand the conse-
quences. " ben candidate for the goy-
ernorship refuses ty evasion or otherwise
% make such n statement It shows either
that be has already spent more money
than he thinks The people would consider
legitimate or that be is so sure OF the
nomination thai he feels safe in telling
the people it's none Of theis business hos
much it cost. Heretofore The Reiorne-
has not opposed Or. Mead's candidacy.
but It will go on record nov as being un-
willing TO support any gubernatorial can
didate Sho IS not willing TO come out
squarely in a matter OF such Importance
as this. Bratteboro Reformer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-07

Lese majestic Here is the st. Johns
bury Caledonian, its editor formerly a
Republican mayor Of Burlington, pitch
ing into Congressman Foster hotfooted
for talking one way and voting the other
on the Cannon business. 1t calls him
"slippery Jake" and says the nickname
may become as familiar 10 Vermont as it
is in Washington.