davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03

of the same OF any sort, all the way from
the smaller offices OF purely local conse-
quence up to the one be now holds ii
SO. the Herald and News should let the
people know il.
Again. has the Herald and News any
proof that DR.. Mead's nomination TO the
leutenant-governorship in the republican
state convention of 1908 was influenced
in the slightest degree by the unauthor-
lied statement of any jealous supporter
on the floor of that convention? Was be
nominated 10 the lieutensnt-goyernCr RS nip
because the people generally understood
that he would not be candidate for the
qovernorship? To make use Of any such
utterance. coming in the excitement Of
convention, without the slig htest author
ization on the part OF DR.. Mead, is per-
haps the weakest phase OF the Herald and
News argument.
Lastly, the Herald and News complains
because DR.. Mead is reputatly man OF
wealth. II this condition Tad pTecluded
men from the governorship OF Vermont.
what a long list Of good governors would
be wanting Let the Herald and News
man 60 up TO the executive chamber and
turn against the wall portraits OF all gov
ernors " no have been the possessors OF
more or less wealth, and note the effect
on the states picture gallery. II the
Herald aud News had refused its support
in times past to such candidates for the
goveruorship as were the possessors OF
mure or less wealth, for the same reason
that il now attacks DR.. Mead, what a
lonesome time 1t would have had
This cry Of "anything to beat Mead, .
as sounded by he Herald and News, is a
contention very far from being compli-
mentary to opposition to his candidacy.
There is indeed nothing in his record,
nothing in his views, nothing in his life,
" hich is that OF a self-made man, that
warrants it, II for a. man 10 make the
most OF himself, to be self-educated, to
serve his country as common soldier, to
reach high rank in one Of the great pro-
LESSONS, to become the executive head OF
great industry, to so live that his fell
low-citizens, by virtue OF the ballot, give
him the second highest office in the state,
il his present attachment to all progress
siye movements constitutes sufficient
cause tor the cry to go out that "any-
thing" should be used to beat'' him,
then has republican government reached
a pitiable stage.
Does the Herald and News care to as
sumo and carry foil responsibility for the
slogan it has used
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03
~ Meat As : Co for -.

Inose Who are familiar with Poultry
Ano" Win What eagerness they eat raw
.lsat Of any kind. This habit indicates
tnat raw meat is something their mature
demands. There is perhaps no materinI
better adapted to the needs Of fowls.-es-
peolaily ~ winter-thRn Green Cuf Bone
so meat ground together. Il Is moi
ohiy lnylgorating bat it contains IN 4
urn easily assimiiated the very elements
required tor the making Of eggs. II viii
make hens lay when everything else fails
=. :. Page Of hyde Park, Vt. will send
8 200 10. barrel Of Green Ora a. - -
- -. iOt Sa'o0, freight prepaid, to any
AM amt N New England or Middle States.
- writing him please mention this
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03
Mead,s Use of Nancy.

The charge against Mead is that he has
campaign headquarters, is spending
money for rent, a manager, postage, etc. I;
that he has paid agents ON the road Great
ing demand for his candidacy; and that
he is spending money for advertising
The only argument that can be brought
against a campaign of this nature is that
poor man can never become candidate
against rich man. There is no actual
corrupting OF the electorate so long as the
campaign is conducted along educational
lines, and the voter is not Influenced by
the use OF money or promise of prefer
ment. Buying votes either in the caucus
or the election either by the use OF money
or other valuable thing, or the promise or
expectation OF Office is the only way that
the electorate can he corrupted.
A poor man without unusual personali-
ty and distinguishing issue is badly
handicapped in contestinR for the nomin-
alton with man like DR.. Mead, who has
thousands and will not hesitate to use
them in campaign OF agitation and po-
litieal education. But what are we going
to do ? Prohibit any man from aspiring
to become governor who pays taxes on
over $4,000; or limit the amount that
any man, rich or poor, can spend in a
preconvention campaign
Perhaps some who are saying dark and
insiDuating things about DR.. Mead's use
Of money can outline a just and feasible
plan which will put the rich and the poor
on the same vantage ground. II so they
will do q public service.-Bellows Falls
Times
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03
HOW THE GRIP
LEAVES THE BLOOD
This Maine WOman's Expenenc.
Shows Why a Good Tonic
Is Necessary After


An attack of grip depletes the blood
reduces the vitality and leaves the svs
tenn in a rundown condition tbst !.
sure to invite disease if not oorreeted .
1t is a condition that calls emnbst.
ally for a tonic for the blood. DR. Wi
liams' Pink Pills are 3 tonic espeoi,llv
adapted to meet this need. Thew ~.
able the blood 10 absorb oxygen ths
great sustainer Of organic life tbsv
tone up the nerves and give yioos
strength and health to the debilitsts5
system.
Proof Of the tonic power Of the Mill.
Is shown in the cure of Mrs. MaFtbs
J. Jordan, of No. 95 Perham street
Pennington, Me.
For four years" says Mrs. Jordan
II suffered from the after-effects Of M
grip and was frequently confined 10 tbs
bed for a week at a time. was ali RIM
down, my stomach was weak and food
distressed me. had frequent vomiting
spells and at night l would bloat till tbs
gas affected my heart. My kidneys
were weak, liver sluggish and l was vel.
low as saffron. The least exertion made
nv heart fiutter and | could hardly gat
my breath. / had sick headaches Al
least once a week which Obliged me Ia
give up all work. was so sick didn't
want anyone to even speak to me and
frequently had dizzy spells when nv
head seemed to spin like a top aud nv
sight was all blurred and my head ached
as IL it would burst.
Reading about DIR. Williams Pink
Pills led me 70 try that medicine and
found relief almost from the first. A
fair trial entirely cured me-
my daughter was in poor health for
two years from weakness common to
girls of her age. She suffered intensely
from pain. Dark spots that looked like
bruises came out all over her body.
gave her DIR. Williams Pink Pills and
she took them according to directions
until cured. Now she is as well as can
be. ("
Send today for a copy Of our booklet,
Diseases OF the Blood" II is free.
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 $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. 7.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03
onlee AmaIts Greene.

The Randolph Herald says "it would
not be the strangost thing IL the nomina-
ton should 90 10 Frank L. Greene, editor
Of the St. Adams Messenger" but thst
ssthe worst stumbling block would be 10
get him 10 ron for governor" Il sure is
hard stumbling block, for Frank az vet
has never shown any inclination 70 run
after su office. But the chances are be
wouldn't have 10 DO much running i be
would only say the word, Tor most sny
Vermont state Office has been WILLING,
even anxious, 70 meet bin more than
half way for some time past.-Lyndon-
VILE Journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03

Judge Weeks of Middlebury has re-
moved himself from the governorship
possibilities on the plea that he cannot
let so small thing divert him from his
duties as trustee Of the Reform school at
vergennes. NJ. J. Hapgood OF Peru
formally announces himself as a candi-
date, which indicates that the canvass has
reached the opera bouffe stage. The Free
Press publishes letters from mysterious
outside correspondents limiting unmistak-
ably at--but ii is delicious secret that
everybody knows-and knowing, smiles.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03

There is evidently to be warm contest
for the west side senatorship in Orange
county this year. Lewis M. Seaver OF
WilliamstoWn will be opposed by Ray
mond p. Lord OF Orange, a town which,
II is said, has not had a county Office in
twenty years. Mr.. Lord was mentioned
at the time OF the last county convention
as prospective candidate this year. He
has been leading citizen of his town,
which he has represented in the legisla-
ture. An organized effort will be made
by his townsmen to land the office. In
this connection il is proper to state that
Hon. Hale K. Darling OF Chelsea will not
be candidate for the senatorship this
year, deferring his ambition in that direc-
ton until 1912, when the county may
have desired opportunity to command
his services.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03
PRESS NOTES.
what one senator says.

While the present state Senate may not
be unanimous for Lieut.-Gov. Mead Tor
governor. is unanimous in expressing
its appreciation of the courteous treat
ment'every member received at the hands
Of its president during the recent session.
DR.. Mead greatly endeared himself to the
Senate and every member holds him In
tae highest regard. But as to promoting
him to the governorsbip-well, that is
another story with several senators.
-Morrisville News and Citizen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03
EDITORIAL NoTE&

o. M. Barber was not born under a
lucky star. Disappointed in one hope
after another, he finally landed big fed
eral judgeship, only to have the expected
salary sliced thirty per cent by Congress.
Still ii isn't real calamity to most peo-
pie to have $1,000 judgeship forced on
them. And o. NJ. needn't accept il he
doesn't want to.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03
No Substttuts.

Accept no substitute for Foley's Honey
and Tar. Il is the best and safest remedy
for coughs, colds, throat and lang trou-
blss No opiates.
II. A. Leonard, Randolph; &. E. Biack,
So. Royalton; d. o. Goodno, Rochester,
P. n. Totman, No. Tunbridge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03
Terms, Advertising Rates, Etc.

HERALD AND NEWS, Randolph, VI,
l. b. JOHNSON, Publisher
GREEN MouHTAIH STATE, Randolph, VI,
L. B. JOHNSON, Publisher
The BETHEL COURIER, Bethel, VT,
GUY WILsoS, Publisher
ROCHESTER HERALD, Rochester, VT,
E NJ. dARvEY, Publisher
WHITE RIVER HERALD. South Royallon, W.,
NJ. J. SARGENT, Publisher
the CHELSEA HERALD. Chelsea. VT,
HERBERT o. BIxBY, Publisher
Actual average combined circulation for the year
1909, $500 copies weekly.
SUBSCRIPTION, S1.oo PER YEAR.
as cents extra outside Of VERMONT
Alsubscriptions payable In advance and all papers
when time expires unless renewed
All papers are issued Thursday.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03


Above rates cover only display advertising
aggregating 20 inches or more. Rates Tor less
amount given on application.
Twenty-Five per cent additional for special
position in all cases.
Copy for display advertising required not
later than Tuesday morning.
tees; given on application.
LEGAL AND LOCAL ADVERTISING.
Liberation. posting and estray notices 81 for 3
weeks; estate notices, 81; special legal notices,
l0c per line for three weeks; obituaries, ordinary
length 81 and 20 copies furnishedi resolutions,
Soc cards OF thanks, 25ci unsolicited poetry DC:
per line; notices in "Want" column or at head OF
any town correspondence, l0c. per line OF SIX
words first insertion when five lines or less are
used when more than i've, additional lines az DC.
each subsequent insertions, &c. per line II Two
lines or more are taken; II not, lUc. per line per
week for three weeks. after that DC. per line; en-
tertainment notices, when admission IL included
25c and upwards: special entertainment notices,
beyond the news item, &c per line.
l.. Ii. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Randolph. Vermont
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-03
SPECIAL CLUB RATES

THIS PAPER and RUTLAND WEEKLY 81. OO
HER pas 99s year ear n.sRs DAILY uNEs 800
On; ', PAPER nd BOSTON oIlI joup, 3.75
NAL SaIs one s.s year =. The vlRmoxrzs one f.95
year y;,5s p,prs -. MIRROR AND FARMER l.35
one year TX
his PAPER and NEW YORK lhAie- III
WEEK WORLD one year 80 E0
THIS PAPER and THE NEW fuNN 10y
UNE FARMER one year *
THIS PAPER and BURLINGTON VIZ -
~ FREE PRESS ore year 800. N
THIS PAPER and the ST ALhANs l''- t-iN
MESSENGER one year ..s -
AID q osus uhen pzpeH ere So
cut this staia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
Dqddy;s Good Night Stories
LITTLE WILLIE TREETOAD HAS SOME FUN.
BY FARMER SMITH.

~ Ethers father one night.
"Yes. indeed" said Ethel What did little Willie Treetoad do to
the Frog boys? Tell me about that"
1T was laeo afternoon when Father Sun was getting so sleepy h
had begun to rub his eyes, when Willie Treetoad happened to- thinkt hat the
Frog boys, Jack and Jill, had not been vel that day. IL o climbed the
weeping willow tree to see where they were, amd as he could not see them
he thought they had not started from home. Down the tree he came n
hoped off to he meadow rs fsta vs. possible. There lie picked a lot of dan
denon stems and strung them together and started back to thu weeping
willow rec beside the brook
He took caet to see that he had left a fluffy dandenon ball o. the end
of his stnng, and with the line he climbed up the tree to wait for the Frog
brothers They were justs starting r ON home and III could seet them hop
ing and skipping along. II e let his line down so hi he could see how
long it vas, and it just touched the waters edge.
Willie Treetoad pulled his nne up and waited for te Frog boys to
come. Soon they we're o IN he other side of the brook, and the first thing
he knew-cher lunk, and they had jumped intot the water and started to
swim across They scrambled up the bank under the weeping willow res
and waited for Willie Treetoad. He did not come as soon as they expected,
Iso they decided he had seen them, and they hid themselves in III mud 1t
was lot long before they were fast ASLEEP.
las Don as their eyes were closed and their mouths open, in Tx hope
of catching ome NICE large fly, winie Treetoad carefully let down his
mouth.
snap! wen Jacks mouth, and he smiled as lie thought how he would
enjoy that fly But lie said to Jill: I thought l had a fly tut l o not aste
anything, ##H sHe
80 they went to sleep again, and pretty SOC JiTs mouth went pop!
and h 10 opened his yes and began to chew, but there vas no fly there
Some n is playing a joke o n is he said to Jack. He closed his eyes
but not all the way, n pretty Don he aw Willie Treetoad scamperng
down the weeping willow tree. Just then the dandeion string fell o his
Head Hurry upr he shouted to lack There goes Willie Treetoad'
But he as too far ahead of them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
Sir-A summary of the causes OF
Increased cost of living is as fol-
lows:
First-The withdrawal of indus
try from the farm by the overthrow
OF the natural distribution of labor by
union influence, thus causing a rela-
tive decrease of the production OF
foodstuffs and consequent Increase OF
price.
'Second-The diminution of the pei
capita output of men engaged in pro-
ducing manufactured or mined sup
plies, while the cost of their employ
ment is the same or increasing, thus
increasing the cost of the article pro-
duced.
Third-The continued increase o
wealth in the country from the frs
settlement, accelerated in recent times
by the invention of l~abor-saving ma
chinery and by the production of gold
Increased wealth makes increased
wants.
Abundance is the great desideratum
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
Cir to Old Ladies, Home.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Dear Sir-An anonymous gift of n
hundred dollars has been made to my
wife. as treasurer of the Old Ladies'
Home, in Newark, with the request that
its receipt be acknowledged in the
EVENING STAR.
The letter containing this honey has
been forwarded and received by Mrs,
Young here in Germany, and will at
'cnce be placed to the credit of the home.
In the meantime, 1 fear the generous
benefactor has looked in vain for
acknowledgment.
Will you be so kind as to acknowledge
it's receipt and the thanks of the home
in such manner as will most probably
arrest the attention of the donor? Yours
truly, HENRY YOUNG, JR.
Grand Hotel Continental. Munich, Ba
varia. January 20, 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Sir-The writer is a former resident of
Newark, but | have been away from
the city for seven years. On my re-
turn a day or two ago l felt much like
Rip Van Wrinkle, who hardly knew his
future of Newark is TO be a great one
The day will soon come, l think, when
not a whit of, the city's power or In
dividuality will be lost because of our
proximity to New York. l have been
greatly astonished to see the progress
Newark has made along many lines
since I made my home here. My jour-
neys during my absence from Newark
have taken me through many of the
prominent cities of the West n
South, but 1 was glad to return to
Newark and its ~hospitable citizens.
/ noticed particularly how much more
convenient the city is to the metropolis
since the installation of the tunnels
under the East river. 1t would seem to
me that these great works of engineer
ing would aid in making Newark twice
its present size, for WI should receive
here much of the surplus population
of the metropolis, particularly if the
new terminal is built. I have noticed
many other vast improvements in New
ark since l left here. particularly the
new stores on Broad and Market
streets, and the city has a more busy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
Indorses ..shon Girl,

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
A few nights ago 1 noticed a piece
in your paper, "A Shop Girls Com
plaint.' signed Y. l.. W., and will say
1 agree with her. l am also a shop
riding Is far as High street. 1 wonder
why 1t is that it seems almost impos-
sible to get a car to stop for you until
the whistles blow : O'Clock. Then we
may as well stay at home, which I
many a time have had to do. Why do
we working girls get treated this way?
VI. w, take your other car line. as
you say you can, as 1 viii also dc like
wise. JESSIE B. T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01

oTTA HE Iassaic river empties into Newark bay, and the bay
washes the shores of Jersey City and Bayonne. AT present
the sewage filth of the river, in addition to a large part of the
sewage of Jersey City and Bayonne and of the adjoining territory,
goes into the bay. 1t is not without good reason that the Hudson
county municipalities should be required to enter into the scheme
of Passaic valley sewer to carry all the sewage of all the territory
from Paterson to Bayonne into deep water in New York bay. Ii
Jersey City and Bayonne are estopped from using the bay as a
receptacle for their sewage their readiest and cheapest way to get
rid of it will be to make use of the Passaic valley sewer, which will
pass their doors and with which they can connect their sewerage
systems. Jersey City and Bayonne will object to the enactment
of the bill introduced in the Legislature last night by MI. Minard,
of Essex. but they cannot take a logical stand. Jersey City cannot
hope TO permanently make the bay its sewer. 1t is inevitable that
the city will in the near future be compelled to abandon its present
sewer outlets in the bay. Why not anticipate the inevitable and
participate in an enterprise that must benefit all the municipalities
alike?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
w BILLS TO REGULATE COLD STORAGE.

@ NE bill to regulate the cold storage of foods introduced in
Wy the Legislature appears TO be one that the coldstorage
man could drive a horse and cart through, if it became Il
law. In other States it is proposed to limit cold storage TO sixty
days, in order to prevent, as far as possible, the Withholding of
food supplies from the market to force up prices. This bill makes
the limit six months and permits extensions of six additional
months. The bill requires branding, but how can you brand a
side of beef " a fish or an egg or a fowl $50 that the consumer will
identity it and know its age?" A second bill introduced makes
the limit of storage three months for meat, fish and eggs. The
latter bill is a more genuine one. The law should leave no loop
hole for the coldstorage combination, and a big one that would
practically nulify the law would be official power to extend the
period of storage by six months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
MAYBE NO N IS SAFE.

If it is true that Mrs. Belle Gum
ness, the lady Bluebeard of Indiana,
has been found in Minnesota, 1t. Is
evident that she was not, as was
believed, very fatally burned when
her house was consumed.
1t was thought, and earnestly
hoped. before this latest alleged IN
coyerv raised a doubt, that Mrs.
Guinness was perfectly dead. In his
confession the man who set fire 10
the house assured the public that
such was the case.
Mrs. Guinness, though, was re-
s~ourceful. and may have inquired
that she who kills and runs away
may live to kill another day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1910.
ENLIdH7ENlNG FIGURES FOR LEGISLATORS.

51a HE consolidated statement by the State auditor, showing all
the items of expenditure last year by the various State IN
stitutions, the first of the kind that has been presented to
the Governor and Legislature, is a businessike' paper that should
be compiled by the auditor every year at about this time, to en-
Tighten the Legislature and the public about the details OF cost
of the States dependents. The report by the State comptroller,
giving figures and estimates of the State finances, is also a neces-
sary one at the beginning of a legislative session. In former years
the legislator had to hunt for the information he wanted. The
comptroller's annual report was never very Illuminating to the
average mind. and the expenses of the State institutions had to
be laboriously dug out of the State treasurers report or the reports
of the institutional managers. The State administration should
compile for the lawmakers for their information and use all figures
and data relating to the important affairs of the State government
that are to be legislated on, and this information should be put in
the most convenient shape for ready reference. AS it has been IN
the past, most of the legislators acted blindfolded in voting appro-
priations and dealing otherwise with affairs of state.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
THE DIRECTORS AND H WEIGHING FRAUDS.

IT OCULAR comments are being made in rbald newspapers on
that part of the report of the directors of the sugar trust
~ which assures the stockholders that no officer or director of
the company had had any knowledge of the great frauds in the
weighing of the sugar at the custom house by which the company
profted to the extent of many millions. The stockholders are asked
to believe that the subordinates, the fellows who were actually de-
tected in the act and some of whom have been tried and convicted,
committed the crime on their own responsibility and concealed it
for the four or five years it was practsed from the officers and
directors. But, then, isn't it possible that the statement is true?
If an official delegates to a subordinate full power to act and keeps
himself in ignorance of what this subordinate is doing, even though
he may suspect it because of increased profits, can he not make a
claim of innocence? And who. indeed. would charge that the
directors directly ordered and superintendent the weighing frauds?