davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28
TRUST MEAT PUT
UNDER LABOR BAN
FOR THIRTY DAYS
Continued from page

I'VE lodges OF the Junior Order OF Amer
lean Mechanics had passed resolution
boycotting meat for the present, and
asked the federation to join in the fight
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28
Mothers, Wives, Sisters

While drifting from bad to worse, as all
slaves OF King Alcohol DO. unexpectedly found a
life Ny health was quickly restored. be
Rrne ard am reSpecta Die enjoying every ocneft
naturally lost all desire for drink took less and less
bean 20 PREFER tea. coffee and other non alcoholic
LIQUIDS: the craving for liquor ceased, could
sieep perfecfiy. ny stomach hecane well ana recoT-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28

negro politician here, and an interior
ence with a certain newspaper addressed
to an Augusta patron of the office.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28
Don't Wear
"a Truss
after Thirty Years Experience I Have
Produced An Appliance for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
I Send It On Trial.

Ifyou have tried most erything else, come "a
me Where others fail is where have my greatest
success Send attached coupon today and viii send
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28
CURED Ih 3 DAYS

n you know anyone who drinks Al.
eohol IN any form. regularly or periodically, let me
send myFREE book Confessions Of an Alcohol slave.
drank beer at first, then gradually developed
into drinker o. sfrong lQuorA hen drinking hesv-
tly 4 wouldnt hesitate 20 pawn my coat or break q
saloon window 10 ef sprits For long periods would
drink over q quart OF whiskey. rum or gin daily.
And scnne mixed drinks and beer additionally
Il damaged business, health and social
opportunities. made family miserable. lost RAJ
frfrnfs ard became unworthy. unwelcou,e burden
rpr an exrept saloo1keepers who cheerfully took
nv rnon<V for the poison they gave
For rs years kept ft mp, and was regarded
a. hopeless case NaTious ~cIres" did me no good
Ruf now have a joyful message for drinkers and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-28
ABSOLUTELY FREE

win send you my book, in plain wrapper,
PROMPTLY, postPsld tells Of my own career and tie
won6erf1l discovery and gives valuable advice No
other book Ike f. especiay appeal TO those who had
wasted money On treatments remedies which have
n lasting etec< Remember, IL costs nothing
and you WI always BE glad that you wrote, Cor.
respondenre strictly confidential Get this out you
cannot write to-day. Address:
ED WARD j. WOODS
a5i Sixth Ave-, D a25 b. New York, n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14
BETHEL LYMPus

Eugene Twitchell has been SUFFERING
with an abseess on bis face the past wce.
Mrs. f. o. rwitchell is in south stock.
bridge helping care for her sister.in.Isa
Mrs. Belle Goddard, who is sick with
rheumatic fever.
The Bethel Branch Of the Interp.,jons,
sunshine society will meet With NJ
Rose Aldrich Thursday, April 21. There
Is sewing to be done.
Kenneth Billiard, aged ~ years. son q,
Alton Rullard OF stockbridge 49, ',
sway last Thursday after many wears ~
iaiiing health. The funeral was MA
hefe g the church Saturday, Rev. ]. IVES
~ Allll .i ohciatiug. lie leaves father.
step-mother, sister aud many other reIs,
tives and friends to mourn his -. 'e ~
terment was in 'Lympus cemetery 49,
bis brother, Leo, who died several 49, 49,.
ago. years
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14
THE POWELL SIDE OF IT.

] mr.. Eult0fs-
/ As the Woodburys, which really mean,
Z Governor Woodbury., have attempted Il
answer your recent article as TO the hotel
aituation, | thought J would write veu
giving the exact facts so that you could
have the material to answer them il YOU
desired.
Mr.. Brown as attorney for the Wood.
burys told me that be had authority for
two months from them to purchase this
property so that they were trying 10 get
Il as soon as the fire occurred and when
they saw that my plans were progressing
and was surely going to build there
they tried to get the properly through
Mr. Delaney. who had no authority TO
sell Il and had already 1uitclaimed the
property TO me and made a collateral
agreement giving me the full authority
ana sole authority to sell Il. They knew
that had the title TO the property and
was the one to sell it. / Immediately ad-
vertised the property for sale al auction
aud they, by setting up false statements
n to my failure to account, ETC., obtained
an injunction, which brings the matter
into the court. That by no means gives
them title or possession OF the property
and, stoutly claim that they have not
bought the property any more than a
stranger. ! was to pay $4,000 10 Mr..
Delaney for the property with no condi-
ton attached. The Woodburys thought
that they had bought it for s2I. 600 and
that was the consideration named. but all
they could expect to get in that way was
Mr.. Delaney's equity and tae debts are
over s2s, 600, so that they will have TO
pay over s2S.000 now if they get il.
There is no question but their sole OBJ.
Ject Was to prevent competition and an
other hotel. Mine was the first head tbat
popped up 50 that they began hitting out
at mat and only saturday night they sent
an emissary TO Mr.. Hogan, " no had sold
me the American House site, and wanted
to know II there was any Ioop-hole that
he could get out Of the sale and sell that
corner to them. For four years the
Woodburys have been cursing Hogan for
keeping the property in such condition
and now that | am going 10 build hotel
on that property they are cursing moro.
That is sample Of their consistency.
The statement that | tolt them before
Mr.. Brown that [ should he willing thar
hey should have the property II thew
would build a hotel on il IS entirely false
" hen they refused to answer my ques-
ion as to what they intended to do with
he property. I may have said that ]
would feel differently about il IL knew
irst-class hotel would be built up. aud
distinctly told them that / wanted the
hotel to be competitive hotel.
Nou are absolutely correct in calling
his "eute trick" excepting that ii aid
rot work and has not worked, and in
hat way is not so cute as they thought il
would be. 1t IS proving a boomerang
md they are very much stirred 10 about
I. In the meantime We are going ahead
o build an Al hotel.
Very truly yours,
MAX L. POWELL
Burlington, Vt, April IL, 1910.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14
PRESS NOTES.
Goyernor Prouty,s AdmInistratIon.

We have observed a tendency in some
quarters, now happily few. to belittle
Governor Prouty's administration. This
Is all wrong for no man IN his position
ever more earnestly tried to perform the
duties OF the Office faithfully and fearless
ly. He assumed the office with we'll ex-
pressed and well defined aims for the well
fare and progress Of the state but facts
within the knowledge Of the writer lead
to the belief that no governor was ever
more deliberately misled and betrayed by
the selfish ambitions and double dealing
Of certain Legislators who to his face pro-
fessed personal friendship and unwaver-
ing support OF his policies. lie has sub
mitted in silence to Misrepresentation,
doubtless trusting to time and circum-
stances to reveal the truth.
The writer holds nc brief for Governor
Prouty but justice to him requires this
much to be said nov and it Is barely pos
sible that justice TO the people may some
time demand that Specifications be fully
set forth with the evidence to sustain
them. But all this aside, the fact re-
mains that George II. Prouty has made
an excellent governor. Both at home
and while representing the state abroad
he has borne himself so well that the peo-
pie OF Vermont have no reason 10 be other
than proud OF their governor. Spring
field Reporter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14
Surprising Facts About the P.,.,.
Medicine Business

The Fourth Estater has been ws,n,.u
publishers about the risk IN aIIorins-
ereait to new medicine concerns :, = Z
sa'a shat there have been only one 10 ~
Oh the thousands Of nee proprjetsrv = 80 80
ieine houses have made any rons;S.. ~
money that have started The nsst t' -.
years and only very few moo a., 10y
net WITH even moderate success Ifiiste
general impression that ne b.si.-- '' =
iln ne nsely profitable While tbs f.-.-.- 7
that there is larger pcrceufegs - W ~
-1es than 90 any other line ~ -
concerns Usually aHrt wtb Iafs - .-s ~"
afhce 20 toe merit 81 their go,4..- w. "
teft.slng, but soon exhaust fbeir esai. -g
leaving dealers who have seei..s -t .,.!,
medicines with unstable eoo5. s. s tle.I
s heiyes- Il is the orpsris1es - l ,lelf
publishers that have accepts5 ti.;, ''als
business that they have been co,,, IN new
charge on their bills 20 profit ana - 10
There are many old and rsIist, -
enc houses that continue 10 a, -. .,lsil-
.acfeasing business from year Ia - - q
.ns neN ones sre finding II ~, - l ~
more difficult to become estsblisbSss Sna
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14
HER RIGHT SIDE
WAS PARALYzED
A Case at Auburn, Me-, Which
Shows How Exhausted Nerve,
May Be Toned Up.

The basis of the tonic treatroo,. !,
nervous diseases with DR., Williams, p;l =
Pills which is everywhere meeting NH ~
the greatest success, is to supply al
keep up the nourishment of the per,as -
The cause of most nervous tropblos !.
some interference with this noursbmoIs
which can be supplied only through H.
blood. Whenever the blood beeo,..
impure or weak, the nerves fail h -
ceive their needed nourishment az
sooner or later become exhausted sa9
break down. If the blood il negleeta5
some form OF nervous trouble results
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are the ma.
direct cure for nervous troubles beesns'
they remove the cause OF these dissss's
by building up and purifying tie boo3
The pure blood which they make ig,.
nishes the nerves with needed eleme5,,
until they are restored TO their nor5s
strength. The pills have made many =
markable cures in nervous disorleytb,.
no sufferer can afford 10 neglect eiV6s
them a trial.
Mrs Winona Smith, Of No. SO Wins,
street, Auburn, Me, gave this tonic tFe8t.
ment a thorough trial and her eBn
should encourage every nervous suffer-,
10 give il a trial. She says.
about seven years ago my right g5a
and limb finally became paralyzed nv
right eye was also affected. Nv tongs
was thick and it bothered me 10 talk
was awfully nervous and my people wen
afraid was going to have ST. Yitag
dance. | was very thin, had no color
and could only sit up in chair.
II was sick for about a year and the
doctor said had partial paralysis. Be
gave me electric treatment but did nj
seem 10 help me. He gave me no eb.
A friend advised me "a
try DR.. Williams Pink Pills, and, as
was not being helped, l did so. Al I'M
! thought the pills were not helping me
but in a few weeks | was able TO "a
around without effort. / now WORK
every day and am in good health"
II you are suffering from any nervous
trouble, as neuralgia, sciatica, nervous
nervous dyspepsia, st. yius
dance, partial paralysis or locomota
ataxia, send today for our new booklet
Diseases of the Nervous System"
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail pos.
paid, on receipt Of price, 80 cents PEI
box; six boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. VII.
iams Medicine Co, Schenectady, NY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14
The WOODBURY. SIDE OF IT.
) he Editor d he Free Press:

To the Editor OF the Free Press:
We do not intend to get into a newspa-
per controversy about the hotel situation
here, but as a Vermont newspaper has
charged Us with gaining possession Of
the Hotel Burlington site in dishonor-
able way, in the following Language =
Huntington seems to be determined not
I to be denied a new hostelry by reason OF
the cute trick played by the Woodhurys
in getting control OF the Burlington site
and rs you have given currency to this
nisstatement by copying the article, We
desire to state in few words he facts in
the case, which, II the writer Of the arti-
Gle had known, we are sure he would not
have written it. We employed r. f.
Brown, ESQ.,, TO obtain an option on the
property from the owner, Mr. Delaney.
AS we stated before, our only Intention
in the purchase OF this property was to
erect first-elass hotel and not to prevent
the building OF any hotel as stated in the
above article. One would be idiotic to
suppose that the purchase OF any particu-
lar site would prevent someone else build
ing hotel as there are a number Of sites
in this city that could be obtained for
that purpose.
Mr.. Brown did not obtain an option on
the property for two months after he
fire, thus giving anyone ample opportu-
nifty to purchase il had they so desired.
Mr.. Delaney says be gave Mr.. Powell
the iirst opportunity to purchase this prop
erty and at less price than called for in
the option subsequently obtained by Mr..
Brown, but Mr.. Powell declined to do so,
except upon conditions that Mr.. Delaney
was not.willing to accept, and, therefore.
Mr. Delaney gave the option to Mr..
Brown.
Mr.. Powell told US as well as L. A.
Woodbury. that he was not hotel man
and did not want to go into the hotel
buainess and after the deed had been OBJ
tanned Mr.. Powell stated to us in the
presence Of Mr.. Brown that il we would
erect hotel upon the Hotel Burlington
site be would be perfectly satisfied to turn
over the property. Although we offered
at the time to pay all Indebtedness
against the property, we did not feel
under any obligations to make Mr.. Pow
ell any other promises, but we believed il
was more appropriate and would be more
satisfactory to everybody interested To
make public announcement OF our in.
teniions, which we did few days later
in the Free Press. These intentions, +
which we bad from tine first, we still have
and will have until the hotel Is erected.
What We have here written Is not in.
tended as criticism OF Mr.. Powell but
simply 10 defense OF ourselves.
c. L. AND e. P. WOODBURY..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14
GREENE FOR GOVERNOR.

The suggestion Of Frank L. Greene for
governor does not down with bis modest
attitude e depreciation. This time it Is
renewed with spirit b. an out-of-the-state
newspaper The Albany, n. ", KnIcker-
booker Press, which says;
Up il the little city Of st. Adams. Vt.
there is newspaper man who has been
getting out newspaper that many a larg-
ef city might envy. Clean in its tone,
up-to-date in its makeup and alive in its
every detail, the st. Adams Messenger is
POINTED to With pride by the whole north
ern section Of the Green Mountain state.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14

The Red Dragon 81 the skv. Watch
the children for spring coughs and COTS.
Careful mothers Keep Foiey's Honey and
Tar in The house. Il Is the best and
safest prevention and cure for croup
where the need Is urgent sud immediate
relief vital necessity. Contains no oui-
ates or harmful drugs. Refuse substi-
tutes.
H. A. Leonard. Randolph, c. r. Black
South Royalion, d. o. Goodno. Rocbes-
ter, F. II. Tutmsn. North TunbridFe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14

scratching. He never knew what y
was . sleep well from the time be tQoE
the disease until he was cured. he
Kept US awake all hours In the nignt
call good. We tried everything but the
right thing. Finally ! got a set u he
CuticTa Remedies and am pleased %
say We did not use all Of them unul
he was cured. We have waited year
and a half 10 see IL Il would return but
u never has and to-day his skin { Clear
and fair as it possibly could be. ] here
Iuticura may save some one elses
little cne's suffering and also th,H
pocket-books. John Leason, 1403 Ateh,
lson St., Atchison, Kan, Oct. 10, 1901
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14

Cuticura comfort for all who suffer
from facial eTuptions such as acne lpim,
pies and blackheads), acne rCsac'a facll
eczema, ringwofm. letter, redncss. rou6h-
ness and oily perspIration Is found % gch-
We anointlngs with Cuticura Ointment
followed by warm baths with CuiicuFa
soap. For preserving, purifying and beau,
thying the skin, scalp, hair and hands q
infants, children and adults, CuticuIa
soap and Ointment are priceless.
Cuteura SOAP r25c1 cuficuA Ointment l59e
and Nuticufa Resoivent t5Ol } cor M thc i1Ii Y
chocolate Coated Pills 25c Per Wal Of n0i SIC
tliulshout the world Potter Drug chem S9'F'
as.t ftQla, la5 Columbus Ave Boston. Mss .
nt- S2-paEe ClitirtIra Bouk maiird frrr rV-la le
.crption. Treatment and cure Of diseases Of Tie SAL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14

In discussing the probabilities of Brain
trees going no-license at the recent cleo
ton, one OF the state papers allowed that
il might vote "No," "if the Anti-Saloon
league kept out" Well, the league did
not keen out. Its editor visited the place
aud wrote up the situation at length in
The Vermont Issue. Its superintendent
spoke three times in different parts of the
town and also sent two other speakers to
hold no-license rallies, one OF the meet
ings not Undertaking. on account Of bad
weather aud flooded roads. And the De
comber. January aud February numbers
OF the Vermont Issue we're sent through
the mails to every voter in the town.
And Braintree voted against the saloon.
the vote standing 50 "Yes' against 81
I" No" Instead Of hurting the cause By
"butting in, y The league helped save the
day. 1t was an open and undisguis ed
campaign, the state league and the local
temperance forces heartily cooperating
in the work. Let this be lesson to the
tmid OF heart elsew here in the state. 1t
is the business OF the league to fight
against the liquor traffic; 1t knows how
70 fight, and when its leadership is ac-
know lodged, and the local forces fall into
line, victory comes " victory is possible.
Vermont Issue.
II the Anti-saloon league thinks its
campaign in Braintree- including the
rank writeup OF the situation there. in
which innocent persons were unjustly
detained 70 the point that the Issue it.
self was compelled to apologize--if the
league thinks that such work helped the
temperance cause in Braintree and brought
about the no-license vote there it is as
badly deceived as-it usually is.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14

We hope the plan for unpledged dele
gates will be adopted in the caucuses in
every town in Windham county. Dele.
gates free 10 act will exert a mighty iufiu-
ence IN the state convention. Through
unpledged delegates the way will he
opened 10 get a nominee for governor
who can be supported with genuine en-
thusiasm. Let's try H.-BrattIeboro
Phoenix.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14
TENS, Advertising Rates, Etc.

HERALD AND NEWS, Randolph, VT,
l.. B. JOHNSON. Publisher
GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE, Randolph. VI.
l.. 3D. JOHNSON, Pub fisher
The BEIHEL COURIER. Bethel, VI,
GUY WILSON, Publisher.
ROCHESTER HERALD, Rochester. VI,
81. hARvEY, Publisher.
WHITE RIVER HERALD. South Royalion, VI,
N. J. sARGEST, Publisher.
The CHELSEA HERALD. Chelsea, VI,
Herbert o. BIxBY, Publisher.
Actual average combined circulation for the year
1903, $500 copies weekly
SUBSCRIPTION, S1OO PER YEAR.
rs cents extra outside Of Vermont
AHsuhscripdousp payable In advance tan papers
discontinued when time expires unless renewed.
All papers are issued Thursday.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14
EDITORIAL NoTES

The jury determined in the Benware
case that the respondent committed as
sault and battery on the lad that be run
down with an automobile. Legislatures
make the laws, judges interpret them, but
juries make them over-sometimes fear
fully and wonderfully.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14

NAi a AN4l4clitias W III
our baby was seven
weeks old be broke out
with what we thought
was heat but which
gradually grew worse
We called IN q doctor,
He said il was eczema
and from that time We
doctored six months
with three Of the best
doctors In Atchison but
be only got worse. his
face, head and hands
were a solid scre. Thers
was no end % the
suffering for him. We
had 70 tic his lite
hands 10 keen him from
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14

Its editor, Frank L. Greene, is a self
made man, and a mighty good job he ha,
made OF it.
For years, although be is still on the
1unny side OF 40 years, Mr.. Greene has
steadily worked to make state paper oil
the Messenger, arguing With uncommon
common-sense that his location forbade
I any attempt to try to compete with the
dailies Of the larger cities. The paper is
Vermont paper par excellence, rs its ed
I itor is a Vermont editor per excellence.
4 And now they are going to make him
governor OF the state. Despite the fact
that be doesn't want to be governor, be
probably Will have to be, as Vermonters,
statewide, are insisting on his candidacy
on the Republican ticket, which is, OF
course, equivalent to election.
II il an honor he can IN afford news
paper men as a rule nave to tend pretty
strictly to their trade to earn a living in
these days OF inflated prices-but appar-
emily il is one he must afford.
Here is an instance OF the way things
should be the office in reality seeking
the man.
We republish on this page an editorial
from the vergennes Enterprise that de-
tends openly what it calls commercialism
in politics. Read it. 1t represents SEN
timent that, we believe, is held by not a
large proportion of our citizenship, yet it
makes itself felt. 1t assumes that public
office is, in practice, mostly a matter Of
barter and sale-like trade in goods. The
man who goes after it the hardest, uses
the best system and spends the most
money lands the prize-and ought TO, as
the reward of his shrewdness. The poor
man has no place in politics anyway, aud
the people have no use for him. II he
we're fit for Office, he would be rich, as
the result OF his business record, and his
fortune is the certificate OF his ability. 1t
is quite proper, and demonstrates COM
mendable acumen, for a candidate to ex-
pend large sums in promoting his can
yass in any way short OF actual vote buy
ing and open corruption. Good men lave
done it in the past; others will in the fu-
ture. Any law requiring publication OF !
campaign expenses would be a reflection
on private honor, and altogether ineffect-
i've, because money will always be spent
iE large sums, regardless. This seems to
be the burden OF the Enterprises theme
and such it may properly be called. 1t is
3 frank ayowal, that often finds place in
private conversation, but seldom in the
public prints. In spite OF practice and
precedent that have condemned, rather
than established, it, there will be no pop
ular approval OF such a proposition. Pub
lie office is not yet for sale-at least it
should not be. Pursuit of II should not
be wholly or chiefly along commercial
lines. The poor man should not be ruled
put because of his poverty. Money
should not be the deciding factor. Re-
Iuiring candidates to publish their cam
oaign expenses is reasonable and right,
ind tends to limit the excessive use OF it
N politics. In fact, scarcely one point in
he Enterprises case is well grounded, il
ne are to take into consideration the true
deals Of government by the people.