davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13
Blue Pencil unlimbered.

"Steward,'' said the big chief, ffI
want six cocktails. Will you please see
that they are sent up right away"
''Sorry, sir" said the steward, 'but
it can be done"
Why notl' demanded the discom-
flied host
General order 1862 forbids the
serving of any drinks in the state
rooms, sir.
There was blue pencil through that
regulation before the dinner gong
sounded
"Why are you not dancing7 inquir-
ed Schwerin one night of the surgeon
whom he found in his room on the
lower deck when the passengers were
enjoying a hop on the topside.
I'm not allowed on the upper deck,
sir, - replied the surgeon, "unless / m
sent for to attend a patient"
Why notf' demanded Schwerin.
General order 1858 forbids 1t, sir
I'm not allowed to speak to a passen-
ger, sir, except professionally.
More Penciling.
After leaving the doctor the V. p.
and g. m. encountered the purser, who
was enjoying a quiet smoke on the
steerage deck.
Don't YOU dancef" inquired
Sehwerin.
Eyes, SIR" replied the purser.
Why are you not dancing, tbeniN
The purser looked surprised.
- IN not allowed 10, sir, There Is a
seaeTel esaer again=i Il. think is
number Is nlnetynine thousand seven
hundred and 1917
sehwerln didn's wait 10 hear any
more, but tie next day be called for
the general ofderh buck aud blue
peneil,
Al Hongk0ng Hehaerln suffered from
tAe aeai aaa - : Faaalf fleeiIlf Iaas
aFs ~ BE- Installed ~ lhe sfateFooms
af she FaelAe Aall lfanapaeine ilnega
The 4ananesa sAns, aaya Marsh, hage
had elaeifia fare Is ~ fha fnalaa siaea
ne ships Halt BET pm - ~ fHn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13

dent and general manager voice, ''and
be quick about it,"
"The fellow doesn It even understand
pidgin English" he explained to his
friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13

eva, known under ihc uame n short
onsi ihe tins between tht primary and
iha general elections ID two weeks fhia
meant ihtt III canyasAiuR must BE- done
before the mah hncW whsihef be maF 20
be candidate OF NOT. Al namcs on.
penrcd In alphabetical order without
any designation. The results were pub.
iishcd within twenty four hours Of the
primaries aud then only the two highest
on the list FOR each Office were voted
for in the general election.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13

hAtRf JEFFREY ~ iiosalulp Jan
NaY ~ 1911, John Nilllam. eldest
HaH N ~ aHa An 1ahn h.laa, 81
hYaaeF AHalfalla ~ leau, ynnngeal
daughter ~ NJ ana am ArIhNf Ief
flfE ~ aaHafaaad faelaHa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13
Wisconsin Primary.

The Wisconsin primary was not o
state primary but was open 70 be adopt.
ed by any city, village or county that
saw III. The candidate had to be nom.
mated by two per cent Of the total
number Of voters for each Office. The
names Of the officers were elected by
ballot, as il had been found that there
WAS tendency to take those beginning
with the first letters Of the alphabet
and to neglect the others II five per
cent Of the total number Of voters petit
toned for primary TO be held then
they got it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13

'2S.125 on 800 PAID. 1Redeemabls
at l0s at maturity. 1870 shares treas.
Session Sales.
$50 olaa, A.
Between Boards.
45 Oahu sug. Co, 1925; 40 Eva,
1850; 5 Pioneer, $780,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13
DEPARTED.

Str. Mauna Kea, for HilO and way
ports, 10 a. m.
Str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and Kau
ports, IL noon.
Str. Kinau for Kauai ports, p. m.
Str. Mikahala, for Molokai and Maui
ports, 8 p. m.
Str. Noeau, for Kauai ports, p. m.
Str. Maui, for Paauhau, Kukaiau,
etc., IL noon.
Str. Helene, for Mahukona and Ka-
waihae, u noon.
Am. sp. Marion Chilcott, for San
Francisco, a. m.
Str W. G, Hall, for Kauai ports, 500
M. N. s. S. Lurline, for Kaanapali, q
p m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13

~ 80 nalnlalplaa saa sanlaIllaa
be elfe lha A6flaH4 ii Esafl 8aaa
hala'aa Nas alfelfea FfslaIaa2 ~
saaffe HaIe lIs.aa ies9lHsl sHfN iHIa4
HHalhs aHH eHaa l4af snaIaitl. ~
f'al iiHl liHH ~ lilIlas tss ilfa &
lsaasal ~ eaaflig
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13

MHlHHI n HaaaIpla. 1anaan ii.
HIi ia ~ Hhd Na neana 81
Mf'fHi eel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13
Berkeley Primary.

The Berkeley primary only applies te
cites and towns and the candidate
needs the signatures of twenty-five vot
ers of the city or town. All nomina-
tions must be made twenty days before
the general elections. The great point
about it, however, is that it does away
with all party question as the candi-
dates are not labeled at all. 1t does
not matter what party he belongs to or
what his ideas are, all this is .eliminat-
ed. The plan has been found to work
successfully. If a man received an
absolute majority then he was elected
and another election was held for the
offices in which this did not happen.
During the evening the following Of
fieers were elected: Prof. John A. Gill
more, chairman; secretary, L. ]. War
rem. These officers, together with sec
ton leader, Judge Whitney, are to
constitute an executive committee,
which will arrange for topics and
speakers.
At the next meeting, to be held a
fortnight from last night, w. R. Far
rington, member of the special school
commission, will read paper on IA
School Policy for Hawaii. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13
PRIMARY LAWS
ARE DISCUSSED

Continued from Page One.)
the primary undoubtedly put the popn.
lar man a step further ahead than he
was for the convention.
The primary also favored urban dis.
tricts as against the rural. Whatever
might be said against the convention
system it can not be said that 1t does
this. II had been proved over and over
again by men who had been through
the mill and who had made studies of
the whole of the question. The geo
graphical and racial needs were as safe
IN the primaries as In the convention,
however.
Antagonism Caused.
As regards the matter Of antagonism
II has been found that 1t Is eneendered
far more by the primary than by the
convention, The men get more feeling
up over things, but on the other hand
u has also been found that men who
Lost az primary were much more like.
~ 20 vote the party ticket than men
who had lost a. a convention.
AZ far as the attitude aud power Of
the press was concerned, ID vas az un,
doubted fact that lhey had far great
- poNef under the primary Law than
lhe convention. an lbs aamo tins il
nusl be held that paper that con
llnuea Ia mlsTepfasfhling ibiHRa Nepld
soon lpsf whatever neKff Il aflRlnnllY
haa Again che candidate Aepeaded %
ihn nffaa ~ MISSES ~ aeilihH kWhn.
Hna tte anhindeaf fni ~ 81 iAai :
Napef fQald alfa lam SIS d laaff BE
nanr ana alleges hrE 1ha napafa
ihfeesh iha miai alif.en ia q as
aHHaHH fanff ESQ could nAaenfa ~
f'ffiiHR efrfsiaff il Is AasH pfnell.
iess rflaHy lev
p ieaH dies haa WIHa4 - lself
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARHIVED.

Tuesday, January 10.
Am. sp. Marion chilcott, from San
Francisco, a. m.
Wednesday, january IL.
M. N. S. S. Lurline, Weeden, from
San Francisco, $500 o. m.
Str. Claudine, from Maui and Hawaii
Str. W. G. Hall, from Kauai ports, Z
q. nj.
Thursday, January ~.
U. S. A. T. Sherman, from San Fran
cisco, p. m. !,
All. s. s. Mexican, from Island
ports. $50 a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per NJ. N. S. S. Lurline, from San
Francisco, January 11.-Frank Thomp.
son, Il. NJ. Hare, Charles Forrest, Mel
p. Smith and wife, j. p. Morgenson and
wife, A. j. Green, Mrs. johnson, L,
Lopez, Mrs. Z. l.. Pierson, Mrs. A. L.
Pierson, j. B. Lopez, w. Z. Rountree,
Mr. and Mrs. Bentley, Miss l.. Wiley,
G, Savage, Fred Il. MARYLAND, A. B.
Arleigh, B. Jones, C. Greiner, C. w.
Smith, W. Nettle, VIM. McAleney, W.
Raines, G. NJ. Symonds, Eleanor NJ.
Porter, Mrs. S. Briggs, Mrs. c. Briggs,
d. Montgomery, A. E. Pickford, DR.. L.
ID. Hyde, 6. A. McDermott, Mrs. H.
Wiley, j. Wilson, L. Z. Arnold, j. w.
Winklebaek and wife, Mr.. tombstone
and wife, r. E. Brumbaugh, Oliver
Floyd, Gs A. Johnson, s. B. Kennedy
r. ID. Lowell, r. P. Pierce, NJ. R
Thatcher, f. A. Strout, DR.. II. Hordorn
Per str. Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui ports, January 11.--Seigrist and
Silbon Circus (twenty-seven), M. Lack
wood, G. II. Hilbush, Captain Nichol'
son, N. c., Previtt, Miss e. Chalmers,
j. Chalmers, j. Kanahele, w. Kanahele
j. Cullen, +. Dutro, Mrs. Jas. Smyth,
j. IL. Wilcox, Rev. c. p. Long, Mrs. j.
Joplin, j. s. Cooke, T. A. Birmingham,
Miss McCubbin, Miss A. Wall.
Per str. w. G. Hail, from Kauai ports,
January 11.-W. Pfotenhauer, q. H.
Fairchild, s. Pierce, II. Mkt.
Per U. S. A. Il. Sherman, from San
Francisco, January 12.-For Honolulu:
Brighten. NJ. NJ, Macomb and wife,
Mag. Geo Bell Jr., Capt. R. NJ. Cutler,
Lieut. F. M. Andrews, Lieut.. r. War.
liant DraAf u DnhI.n,
j. A. Keisling, F. Crane, S. A. Anthony,
Nelson IL. Duval, G. H. Knight, Mrs.
Il. d. Scales and daughter, Mrs. H. L.
Watkins, Mrs. Il. Z. Howell, Mrs. ID. d.
Gregory and infant, Mrs. J. A. Settle
and son, VIM. X. Scanned, M. J. Moore
L. J. Buekbee, j. Schlickinger, Mrs F.
KOtlewsky, Mrs. M. Thomas and chill.
dren, Mrs. j, l.. Benoit, Mrs. Howard
NJ. Ballou and daughter, IL casuals, U,
Is. A.; 25 casuals, U. s. M. C.
Departed.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports, January I0.--R. A. Wads-
worth, Miss Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
"a. Snow, Il. II. Robinson, v. Hurd,
s, p. Thomas, Miss Braneift, Miss
A. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
ooul MI ahu ME. y. w. CALDWELL,
d. b. Murdoch, r. Il. Boothroyd, j.
Wormsey, j. 7. Taylor, Chas Gay,
Eugene Neuieh, A. Morrison, T. P. W.
Gray. w. NJ. Graham, Mrs. W. II.
Richard. Miss A. Rickard, Mrs. Serrao
four children aud servant, j. w. Wal.
dTon, Captain Fitzgerald, A. HanebeTg
Miss G Marshall, Miss l.. Marshall, b
WaggoneT, and Y. l.. Lindemann.
Per str. Mikahalh for Maui, Molo
kai aud Lanai ports, Jan. l0--J
soule,
Per str Kinan, for Kauai ports
Jan. lQ.-ATs. y. A. Stone, Miss Flor
epee Abbey.
Per ST., Mauna I.oa, for Kauai an,
Kan ports, Jan TO- Mrs., Jas. dube
T. p Hudson, Rev. A. 81 Baker, Mrs
Baker Miss g, y. llemenway, Jane
A0ne
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
PIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRIToRY OF
HAWAII
AT oHAMBERs-1N PROBATE.

In the matter Of the Estate of August
Ferreira, of Kealia, Kauai, Deceased,
Intestate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-16

Installed recently at the Bentley
Ranch, Mccormack. Ore, Is a light
and power plant which is considered
to be the most modern and best
equipped Of its kind in Oregon.
The power is furnished by a 10 II,
p. gasoline engine which operates a
$50 volt and AZ volt generator. The
larger generator runs a 8 H. p. motor
which operates a pump that supplies
the varlols buildings with water. The
pump is located a mile from the
ranch and Is so connected that 1t can
be operated from the house and nc
time is lost in going back and forth
as is usually the case with the average
plant.
The AZ volt generator is used fol-
charging the storage batteries which
furnishes the light for the various
buildings. On top of the barn are
two 40-watt tungsten lamps which
throw quite a light and can be seer
for miles around the country.
The plant was installed by Mr.. H
j. Keogh of Pendleton, and the mo-
tors, generators, lights, etc, were fur
nished by the ]. L.. Vaughan Electric
al company of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-16

tillable. running water on place. This
Is a snap II taken within next thirty
days. Address W. B., Box 341. city.
For Rent-Nine room house and
furniture for sale, within one block
of Main street. Inquire 205 w
Webb.
For sale-160 acre homestead
nearly all good timber. Inquire at OF
address 107 Garfield street, Pendle-
ton.
Lost-From my place near asylum
site, Spitz pup. Finder return or no.
tify Frank Nudo, Box 1872. City, and
receive reward.
For Sale Cheap-Two log houses ir
Meacham, Ore, 6 rooms each; mod
ern improvements. Also 327 acres Of
land within tour miles Of Meacham
Good grazing land and contains con
siderable timber. Inquire Meachan
Lumber Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-16
O
MENTION

H. A.. Crump of Boise is registered
at the st. George.
E. A. Dudley Is in from his home
at Athena today.
L. w. Keller Is a Pendleton visitor
today from Echo.
Roy Bowman is registered at the
Bowman from Umatilla.
r. T. Brown Of Athena came down
from that town yesterday evening.
Fred Hoover Of Portland is here
on a visit to her cousin, e. w. Myers.
S. v. Barnhart of Walla Walla
came over from that city last even
Ing.
Nate Cecil Of Echo was among the
out Of town people in the city last
evening.
County Fruit Inspector S. ]. Camp
bell is down from his home at Milton
today.
John P. McManus, the Pilot Rock
journalist, IS transacting business in
the city today.
Mrs. G. w. Knight and son, Ernie,
came in this morning from Helix on
the Northern Pacific.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakeley is
spending the day in the east end of
the county on civil business.
Miss Maud McReynolds and Miss
Clara Williams, both of Pilot Rock,
spent last night in the city.
IoI- Dnrlor. ,,s,o l.u. 90
Athena's popular hotels. came down
on the local this morning.
S. F. Wilson, the Athena attorney
and banker, returned or the early
train this morning from Portland.
A. j. Sturtevant and Mark A. Stur-
tevant came in yesterday afternoon
from Pilot Rock and spent the night
in the city.
Mrs. Van Pearson who underwent
an operation at st. A~nthony's hospit-
al last week is reported to be some
what better today.
Fred Steiwer, formerly deputy dis
trict attorney, but now a plain prac-
%titioner, is transacting legal business
at Pilot Rock today.
Mrs. F. F. Waffle and son return
ed to Portland yesterday after visit
ing with friends and relatives in
Pendleton, her former home.
G. w. Proebstel, one time senator
Of this county in the state leg
islature, canie down on the local this
morning from his home at Weston.
r. E. Manning of Pilot Rock, was
among the people of that town who
came to the county seat yesterday af-
ternoon on the local from that place,
Joe Bailey came up from Echo this
morning and reports that the west
end of the county has had a number
of big rains that have soaked up the
ground in good shape.
Mrs. A. T. Matthews, who has beer
attending her mother at Portland FOL
the past week, has returned to Pen
dleton to care for her children, whit
are q~uarantined with scarlet fever.
Arthur Thompson, erstwhile slal
artist for the Buckarooes, but whS
was released by Manager Nelson, LEFT
his morning on the local for Port
land, where he will seek greenei
fields.
Oliver Lynch, formerly connected
with the o. w. r. & n. track depart
ment, is in the city from his place
near Ritter, oregon. Mr.. Lynch re-
Gently returned from Kentucky, where
he spent the past three months.
]. L. Whiteing and wife of Almots
are here today on account Of the Sc
rlous sickness Of Mrs. Whiteing's
mother, Mrs. Van Pearson. Mr.
Whiteing is the agent for the O.-W
r. & n. Co. at Almota and is assist.
ing at the local freight office during
his stay here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-16

See Lane & Son for signs.
Pastime pictures please all.
Dutch Henry for coal. Main 17s.
Wall paper. paints. etc. Lane q Son.
Front office for rent in Judd build
Ing. F. e. Judd.
Wanted-Plain sewing. Apply sos
South Lllleth street.
Phone Platzoeder for fresh meat
and lard. Main AS.
The king OF all &c cigars. "Devlin's
Elves" Joe Sullivan sole agent.
Everybody goes to the Orpheum to
see the best and the clearest pictures.
Parties who have not sprayed for
scale, phone 1. C. Snyder, Red 3S12.
A woman wanted on farm. Steady
employment. Call at Standard Gro
Gerry Co.
Dressed chickens Friday and Sat-
urday at the Cash Market. phone
Main 101.
Buy your chickens for Sundays
dinner at the Central Meat Market.
Phone Main 80.
FOL sale-Fresh COW and three good
young mares. Apply ]. S. Wheeler
three miles west Of town.
For Rent-Three furnished house,
keeping rooms, electric lights and gas.
No children. 701 Thompson.
Special rates to horses boarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
Barn. $50 Aura street. Phone Main 10.
The East O%regonian is Eastern Ore
CONS representative paper. 1t leads
n the people appreciate 1t and show
It by their liberal patronage.
II you want fresh meat from q
new. clean market, phone Main AS.
Farmers Meat Co, Conrad P~iatEoeder.
manager. 22+ d. Court street.
Penland Bros. Transfer Co.. phone
Black 1891. Piano. furniture and
heavy trucking Of all kinds. Calls an
swered promptly. office SAT Main st
Fer good light get a Steelmantle
kerosene burner. Odorless. smoke
less. most brilliant light by small
lamp; satisfaction guaranteed. Carl
Obery, 21I Lee Street.
You can't burn slate and gravel!
Don't try It. Phone Dutch Henry,
Main 1Y3. for clean screened Rock
Springs coal-either lump or nut. II
burns clean n goes further.
For sale-160 acres choice timber
land in Wallowa county 10 miles from
Wallowa. Fir, blue pine and lamar
ack. Call on or address j. A. Joyce
Pendleton, ore.
Fer sale-Two hundred acres good
timber grazing land. about so acres
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-16

A high stone wall enclosing 80
acres of LAND around a Philadelphia
saw plant is built entirely of grind
stones worn out in the place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-16
Water Users Meet.

A number of Pendleton attorneys
went to Pilot Rock this morning to
attend the meeting Of the water users
in that section for the purpose of dis
cussing the suits which have been
brought by the government against
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-16

creasing in number.
To Attack Chihuahua.
Chihuahua, Mexico, May 13.-Via
'El Paso, Texas, May 16.-This city
now is in fear OF immediate attack
and many citizens feel that resistance
IL hopeless.
The 1000 insurrectos approaching
from the south today reached Escal-
on, a few miles below Jiminez. As
they proceed, the insurrectos are tear
ing up the railroad to prevent any
pursuit by federal troops in their
rear. The federal troops south OF
here all are retreating to this city.
having found it impossible to stem
the onward march of the insurrectos
An armed train filled with feder-
al troops which went south to open
the railroad returned with the report
that the enemy were in overwhelm-
ing numbers and to attack them from
the train would have "a annihila-
ton.
1t is believed that the insurrectos
will take Jiminez, capture the branch
railroad running to Parral and then
will camp around Chihuahua to at
tack the city in conjunction with part
of Madero's forces 10 be sent from
Juarez.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-16
Snecial.

Until June first we will sell 10 Id,
cans pure lard, $3.50; s Id. ear pure
lard. soc; 3 ID can pure lard soc. Gen.
trail Meat Market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-16

The best way to prevent spectacles
steamingis to keep them absolutely
clean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-16
TROUBLE ENDS AMONG REBELS
CONTINUED from page one.)
To Attack chihuahua.

lutionary spirit, and that the insur-
rectos in the field were rapidly in.
creasing in number.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27

Have the frying pan smoking hot, wipe
over with the least little bit of suet. dust
lightly with salt and lay in the steaks.
Brown quickly, on one side then tho
ether. cook two or three minutes longer
until as well done as desired. dust with
salt and pepper. take up on Il hot platter.
reversing so that the unsea sOned side
comes on top. season. add a little melted
utter mixed with finely chopped parsley
and serve hot with baked or mashed 20
tatoes. A tomato sauce may so with the
steaks or brown gravy made from beef
stock. \ pleasant change in the appear
ance of hamburg steak can be effected by
rbapinc it to look like lamb chops. When
these arc pan broiled with n bit Of maca-
.1ni in each end to simulate the chop
zone they can he arranged 10 stand on a
Ned OF parsley stacked against a pretty
BOWL containing tomato sauce or stewed
tomato. q spoonful of which is to be
served with zach portion. Tie bed on
which the chops are to rest may be mash
Cd potato or peas, If preferred to the pars-
Icy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
IAMRIRG STEAK.

Hamburg steak, which is too often
foluson and "a snare as furnished By the
inexperienced cook, can be 80 nanipu-
lated as to emerge very deectable and
decorative dish. I'm the Grst place never
telephone for hamburg steak nor buy that
nlrcady chopped and inouuded ostcnta-
tiously on ulattor with Ealnish Of pars-
ley. Naturally the butcher works up his
trimmings and inferior cuts into this COM
parativoy Inexpensive and much patron
i2ed form. Having purchased your cut of
round steak in the slice, its lack of
natural fat must be made zap by the addi-
ton of a little beef suct preferably from
tic kidney. piece Of suct the size of
butternut may be allowed to each pound
of lean meat, Next If possible get the
butcher TO chop it by nand rather than by
the caSier-to-him method Of running it
through the meat grinder, Now having
your good meat at home it MAJ be pre-
Jared I'm any one Of half dozen ways.
For the hamburg steaks, press lightly to-
Eothcr into cakes about the size of a
chop, II onion is desired a little onion
Juice may be added with discretion, but
tor most tastes boiled onions served sep
brately to accompany the steak. viii be
found preferable. or few rings of raw
onion added to a lettuce salad. The close
~ packed hamburg steak Is bound to he
tough and dry. BETTER add a beaten egg
to hold the chopped meat together than
press the small ANA delicate particles Of
mdat compactly. The seasoning IS better
emitted until the steaks are pun broiled,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-27
FER Won r.

CFrom tho Bennington BannerD
The Kramer commends to the careful
reading of the people Of Vermont the edi-
torlal from the New York sun reprinted
in another column. While there are some
errors in it due to the writer's lack of de-
tailed knowledge Of Vermont there is also
great deal Of truth. Especially are ,he
TWO following paragraphs worthy Of as
s.uhlauon by NeITnOnters
"Iuproved transportation is vital ne
cossity to Vermont II il cannot have
moro railroads across tho Green Noun
tnius It should have trolley roads. 1t Is
row difficult and tedious to get from the
eastern to the western part OF that mar
row state TIE railroads il has, with the
exception Of the Rutland. need better
rails. cars and locomotives, better time
tables and quicker connections, Railroad
travel IN Vermont, except IN the cham
plain valley, Is often an imposition. can't
Vermont modcrniZe its Internal juno
tions?"
The state does not make enough Of
its advantages as vacation ground
Millions might be extracted from summer
visitors. The eastern shore OF Lake
Champain md the northern Islands are
IDEAL for recreation purposes. but they arc
poorIy provided with hotels. The region
reeds iudcous advertising and plenty or
It, as the Green Mountains do Thor
summer hotel accommodations are also
Indifferent yet there is not moro lovely
valley in New England than the Black
River valley or a nobler mountain than
Mansfield
t., 1. i
be better if the political parties IN Yer
mont wcre more evenly divided as IT
would compel both parties to put up their
best mon for Stale Office In order TO win
In the past a republican nomination on a
state or county ticket has been usually
equivalent TO an election and anyhody
who was a sharp enough schemer to get
the nomination was elected. on the other
hand the democrats have been SO hone
lcssly in the ms GRITTY that they have often
Carelessly allowed thoir nominations 10
SO to men whom many Of the best mem
Der OF their own party would never vote
for If thoro was any danger of their win
ming This does not apply to representa-
tive elections which have been largely
non-partisan for good many, years.
After all however, our political condi-
tons will compare favorably with those
OF our sister States and are Infinitely gu
perior to those in New York ms Is shown
by Ncrmonts freedom from a State debt.
the fact that we have had little or no
state tax for % years and have had IA
scandals OF State administration witA.G
The memory OF tho present generution.
Vermont is to-day probably the most
carefully, honestly and economically gov
sasoia state In tho Union.