davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-13

Of the history II iaiyiug. shows rhs
relative percentages oi the various ouu-
poneut parts Of the dinrr-u, dairyiug
products. takes up the production and 4
marketing Of such products ia one form
after another. and clo>-s with q perth
nrnt reference 10 private dairyiug.
In an historical and statistical way II
tells much that Is Interesting. We learn
that dairyiug Is uf most ancient i.c.im-
ming. going hack at least 2uuu years he-
fore Christ. bat that iu a commercial
form it is most modern. hciuy scare ,lv
more than the development of the last
generation. W. learn that in lsgS the
dairy products Of the United States
Were Sjou.0UO0u1: that there AN, some
l7.Oun,OOO milch COWS in the | :: an
annual consumption cf l.7ju.uup.OOu
gallons OF milk; l.5o0.0ou.Ou0 lb,. OF
butter and 3oooOo.0oo lbs. OF cheese
and that lN"9 prices Of all lairying pro-
ducts, cspccia ~ butter have h,.u con-
sidcrably higher than for several wears
. past.
We find that the average L. :. yirli
of milk per COW is less than loco lbs. a
year. and only about 1870 lbs. of butter:
while to he profitable the milk Weld
should he from 5000 to 5000 pounds,
and the butter production never under
poo pounds. In this connection it is
authoritatively stated that fully our-hult
Of the butter produced in farm butter
making. by the practice Of the older
dairymg methods i, made and marketed
at an actual loss to the maker.
The book fairly teens with practical
facts and Observation-Disclosures aI,-
pcalmy to the dairy farmer.
One Of the most interesting chapters
is that devoted to skim-milk. of which
the MS" OF the centrifugal cream sppara-
tor has made a new hyroduct in dairy
ing. with much wider field OF useful.
ness than was either thought of or pos,
Sihle in the practice Of gravity setting
We find many ways in which ,kim-milk
is being used proftahly, and that fol
some purposes il is as nutritiyr and MS,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-13

The champion horse thief Of Amer
lea, one Peter Zimmerman, has just
been arrested in Indiana, Pa. Peter IS
- years of age and claims to hold the
horse stealing record, and there Is like
" to be no counterclaim to the cham
plonship. He has served Off and on 40
years Of his life for taking horses that
didn't belong to him, and, according to
his count, he has during his career
stolen l59 stecds, varying in value from
$50 to 500 each. Mr.. Zimmerman is
altogether proud Of his record. He has
never, he declares, stolen horse from
a widow or an orphan or from hard
working man who had no horses to
spare Only from people who could
lose horses without serious inconNen-
fence has Mr. ZImmerman'S delicate
conscience ever permitted him 10 steal,
and now in his old age he naturally
looks back with pride and satisfaction
upon his long and honorable career as
horse thief.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-13
Boston & Maine r. R.
Time Table.
In effect June %. 1899.

Trains leave Newport:
For st. IohnShury At ~ 10. : - and -
a. m. 90. 90. : 10 am IL - .. IN re-
turn at - 20. - 10 and TO - "a. m, . -,
For Wells River at '121o. 10 and s 10
a. m. %. ; eco. iu and IL . T. m. Re
turn al - - and 9 81 "a. M, . 80, ? 80 and
: 10 D. m.
ForWh,tc River Jet nj : - aud = / . q. m.
/ 90 and II > y. m. Return, ~ 50 and
: lu q. M, - and : 30 D. m.
For plymouth ~ ~ ID. = - and / . a.
m. 90 p. ~. Return ~ 40 aIp, : - "a. m,
l.. 80 and 20 p. 'n.
For Concord at ~ 10. 70 and : - a. IN.
/ % and II > p. m. Return at 90, II II,
II 20, and II a3 a. m, . %, . 20, - 90 and
10 10 p m
For Manchester at 1910, rs and 5 -
a. m. % and ~ II p. m. Return AZ . 10,
and 10 30 a. m, . -, : -, 80 10, 80 81 pm.
For Lowell at ~ 10. l. ana : l . a. m,
% and ~ - g. m. Return at 20 a m,
l 20, ! -. = ! @ and - 40 p. m.
For Springfield, Mass, at 10 a. m. and
~ u j.. m. Return at - "a. m, . ~
and - 60 p IN.
For Nashua June. at 1910. : - and 5 IL
a M " % H. i 3 s, ~ n" o6 EI p mr. Al ~ W
For Boston at ~ 10, : 10 a. m. ! % and
IL Il p m. Return at . 90 a. m, 90.
! -. - 30 ana - 90 p. m.
-. Runs daily. All other trains run
daily except sunday
Trains leave Grovcton for
Lancaster at e - A. m, . 30. : O5 p. N.
Return At = 10, II 81 a. IN. and - =. III.
Littlcton at - a. M, = 80. : % p. m.
Return at / 90 a. III. and = % p. IN.
Wells River at 6 - a. m. > 80. : % p, m.
Return at . 80 q. M, 3 80 =. m.
plymouth at 6 - a. .Il., . 90 : % p. n.
Return at - a. m. 80 :. m.
Concord at - a. m, = 90 : % p. m .
Return al 8 and II 80 q. m.
Manchester at g % a. m. ! . 80, : % p. m.
Return at , 10 and ! 81 ii. m.
ashuu Jet At e - "a. m. - 80. : % p. NJ.
n
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-13

The football season Is now fairly
upon n. and those who take an in
tcr,st In vigorous and manly athletic
spurts-a no incOnsiderahle element,
by the way. ~ this great American ma
ton are turning their eyes toward the
college gridirou. The teams have lined
up FOR the intercollegiate and varsity
battles. scheduled 10 Doe played between
tits time ana Thanksgiving day. Al
ready we begin TO read in the news
columns Of broken limbs. unhinged
joints and battered noses, but this Is
L. hc expected and does not lessen the
enthusiasm az the players nor the IN
terrst II tile public. However much
some may dccry the brutality OF the
game. the collcgians viii continue 10
wrcstlc for the possession OF the pig
skin with undated vigor,
Public interest particularly in the
east. naturally ccutcrs around the big
four Harvard. Princeton, University
OF Pennsylvania and Yale. Never in
the history Of the game has there been
such widespread interest In these four
teams. and never has the question or
comparative merit been So much in
yolvrd in uncertainty. Last year the
remarkably brilliant record of Harvard
In its splendid victories over Yale and
the University Of Pennsylvania gave
mn imnctus to football at Harvard
which should serve as an inspiration
for many seasons to come. Princeton
too, emerged from the season veto
rious over its old rival, Yale, and main
tanned its reputation as the abiding
place Of the genius Of football While
Yale and Pennsylvania were the vie
tins last year. there was no discredlt
in the defeats. 1t was the fortune OF
that mimic war, and If any one imaS
ines that these reverscs imply theiI
uninterrupted defeat he little knows
.hc spirit and stamina of the young
men Of these two Institutions
While the teams Of the big four,
which year in and year out unQueS
tiunahly have the best players and Sc
fine pace. attract the widest attention
there are hundreds of other universe
ties. colleges, training schools an,
academies whose vigorous young mel
pursue the pgSkin ut this season o
the year with unvarying devotion an,
varying success. The game IS indec'
more than any other game the uni
vcrsal college game, and the results q
the play are watched with keen inter
est by the public as the college vel
rrsounds throughout the land.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-13

Hereafter when any one wants to
definitely locate the warcloud in any
quarter Of the globe he should watch
the direction in which the Missouri
mule is headed. During the last month
or more drovcs Of these animals have
been purchased by the representatives
Of the English government and ship
ped to Cape Town for military service
in South Africa. AS q war barometer
and in n still greater degree as an ac-
tive factor in actual hostilities the Mis-
souri, mule Is all right.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-13

At Pittsburg fair to be held the first
week in November will be an exhibit
showing the evolution of transporter
tion in this country. Among the models
will be an American railway train Of
1920. One of the original cars has been
preserved after serving n farmer for II
years as chicken coop. A six horse
Conestoga wagon, as big as three mod
ern vehicles, will also be reproduced.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-13

l"auiug. particularly IL law and lr-i~la-
tiuu. They were vithuu; exception re-
yrn'd 10y the people. vino had unlimited
coniidcucc ia their Igolity and patriot .
ism. hut they had litilr active partici-
PATTON in mveu;ing aud executing adj
miuistrsiivc plans. Senator Proctor in
these respects went Immediately TO the
front and took his following with him.
H. advanced his state toa prominence
aud participation in the government
that -hr never hal before enjoyed His
knowledge. OF men put individuals into
positions whose work met all require
meutS, especially from the time of the
appointment Of chief Justice for Samoa
to that OF the now world-rcuowuci Adj
miral. lie brought efficient aid to the
government while raising Vermont to a
position of equality with the other
states III tn" management OF the gov
rfhnrnt.
such l. the man {" whom pUr" fancy
taN We conlecturc) has imputed ''sluls-
ter" designs in the extract quoted
Bu' suppose ms purposes are Just
what they are imagined 10 Ice and as
above asserted. II 10y no means follows
that they are sinister. Loyalty To M
dividuaI interests to the detrimcnt Of
the country is moral treason. When
the country IS engaged in a war the
government is the war, and the war is
the government. The leader of the bel
ligerent forces becomes the leader of the
| war and consequently leader Of the gov
rrnuent. lie becomes most intimately
! acquainted with the situation and with
| its needs. The very first administration
Of the affairs OF the government became
h,t w,yhinn,,, n o,,,Jn,.,;.,., cha r.,
To-, h..oro t6e n,tnro, .ordnr,,r ,r IL.
,,,.,,,..,. ,.,,.,.,..,,. ...,. c,....,...,.,.
:, ~, a,,a.,..,.. ri.;.f ,I..;......,.
~, o,rn+r,. .na .l,n,,,., .,,,,,..,,,,
administration Of the government. and
! Il IIn,, i
lor and Grant.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-13

The Mexican government offered to
give President Diaz 100000 with
which to have a good time, and he re-
fused it. Diaz evidently would not be
fit man to put on en- American lcgis-
lative junketing committee.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-13

The University of Texas owns some
thing over 5000 square miles of land.
AS that std tc is developing quite an oil
field the II diversity may yet become az
richly endowed as Rockefcller's Chica-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-13

A Montreal paper return. an adver-
tisement to aa Albany .rm with the
remark that 1--WE do not publish any
advertisements having for object the
emigration of our people to the United
States" This Is perhaps prudent.
Should the stream of Canadians COM
ing this way be greatly augmented the
Dominion would be dcpopulated.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-13

new drydock under construction at
Newport News is large enough to hold
two battlc5hips at the same time.
With ouy q owing navy the necessity
for ample d,tydocking facilities is ap.
Onrrnt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-13

1t is intilh hated that the University of
Chicago will confer the honorary de-
gree of LII D. upon Admiral George
Dewey when he visits that city. AS
this INSTRUCTION has not been lavish
with such honors, having conferred
the degree upon but one person, Presi-
dent MCKINLEY. it will be n marked
and no DOUBT appreciated distinction,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-13

One of the cruisers bought Of the
Armstrong; in England was to have
been completed for the United States
navy in April last, but is now advanc-
ed only 81 per cent Though there is
perhaps no great rush for the compile
ton of the vessel, the incident is an
other reminder that our own shipbuild-
ers, like our locomotive makers an D.,
bridge builders, are the best and most
expeditions in the world.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-13

The agricultural department at
Washington has sent agents to the
Mediterranean regions to bring here
the Bulgarian rose and other plants
from which are derived the fragrant
extracts used in making perfumes. and
their culture will be tested in various
sections of the United States. Nearly
all the perfumes used in this country
or the essential oils employed in their
manufacture are imported, and the de
partmcut wisely desires to make the
experiment of producing them at
home. AS there are said to be sections
of this country which do not differ
very materially in soil and climatic
conditions from the Mediterranean re-
gion, the experiment ought to be sue
cessful.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-10-13
RUTLAND RAILROAD.

Time table corrected to May i, 1899.
Leave IA. M. frp. p. m. +p. III. tSp. IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02
president McKinlev,s Plan.

Idle qubbngs over irrelevant side issues and confus.
ing hairspttngs constitutional questions ought
to receive permanent setback. that the president
has stated our position Philippines straight
quivocal terms
Among people not disposed to throw obstacles in the
way of the nations path duty vindca1on of
rights of its dignity authority
there has never any question standing both
morally and constitutionaIy. On Monday February g..
1sss treaty Of peace United
States queen of SPAIN by which latter
renquished sovereignty over. and title to- Cuba
and by which Philippine islands the island OF
Rico and Spanish authority
United States part Of its territory This
treaty was by United States
following April the exchange of notifications took
place AS the president Pittsbug speech,
thus became territory much
Louisiana purchase Texas. Alaska Every re-
quiresSent of the constitution scruprlousy ad
hered to.
having thus acquired sovereignty, careful
not to long only Justification
aggression could this exercise Of the p
mary right of selfdefense against attack We
severely within limitation the
peratng provocations forbearance to be
No will dispute after the treaty had been
duly signed ratified and cOnsttutonay completed under
nations every aggression part Of
and ungrateful Flpnos a assault upon our
rghtfu sovereignty pure simple
and very properly the president declare
future there will useless parley pause until
suppressed American authority
knowIedged and established.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02
The Laws DELAYS.

In his letter. president. American Bar asso-
citation converting Buffalo Ambassador Joseph Choate
raid The laws delays which to be constantly on
the increase we'll attention Of the
association. No opportunity should to couneract
the inevitable tendency procedure and unnec
tesariy multiplied appeals"
These words well said. Justice delayed is more
than justice delayed justice impaired of the
essence of the matter Tardiness in Anglo
Saxon Justice. by resultant regularity or
precision
Ambassador Choate attention to 1.-The inevitable
tendency 20 elaborate procedure and unnecessarily
oiled appeals Everybody appreciates tendency The
Increasing cumhrsomenc general system is not so
generally outside profession It is beginning
t. stand out however the that
ssem Codes have simphed procedure the determin
elton OF their meaning has adjudication and
the cumbrsoneness The the judcaries Of
the federal government Great Britain
Ting up In volumes year year battling as present
fact and appalling the prospect.
The Chicago Tribune adds: Furthermore along with
this tendency practice Of the law from
matter OF principle to precedeuts Diversity Of
tribunals leads inevitably diversity interpretation and
tie search In the cases becomes one for
tie unraveng OF tangled principles The freedom and
elasticity Of the Law thereby decline while its certainty Is
enhanced but diminished People feel more and more
tlat can't tell anything about what the conclusion
will be from trial law
The disposition reforms in the svser, q, is-
tee is the class The knowledge
o. how 10 do IT, however chiefly within the prote
OF the need long has been no lac, Of
evidence We naturally look versed in the law IN
make that institution speedy facile and reliable
means Of social justice The American association ls
larger responsibilities this matter and the letter Of s
hOnOred president surely deserves attention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02
The Revolt Against AguinaIdo.

The Aguinaldoites will be compromised by revolt
against the Taga dicators power of Dato Mundi the
Moro leader who has taken the field against the
that Aguhaldo sent to Mndanao to in his
Mundi supervised HIoros entire
peninsula OF the island of Mindanao large itself
Luzon under Spanish sovereignty He taken
of allegiance the United frequently
pointed out the tribal rivalry in the Philippines is fierce
and of the leading tribes the rule of
another Aguinaldo rule the Tagals,
tempt to in his the other greater
relentless warfare between the natives
of the ercest tribes of Philippines inhabng
Mindanao and adjacent islands They ad-
vanced in civilization the Tagalocs Luzon
Vsayans although leaders have been edu-
Gated abroad and at the Catholic colleges Manila
Agunados Democratic the United States win
probably learn with regret that there is
lection the other nhabitants
of the islands to the rule of their pet apd his
rivals have taken and into the ed to de-
stroy the little forces Of Tagas he had to
subjugate them, while placing them under beneicent
rule
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02
Edison. story Of the rhouosraph.

Ray Stannard Baker tells for the first
time the true story Of Thomas A. Edison
and the invention Of the photograph. Mr..
Edison, who has grown very deaf OF late.
denies himself to most callers and Mr..
Baer was obliged to secure his interview
through the medium OF W. 8. Mallory. the
inventors right-hand man, wHo went with
him into Mr.. Edison's private office. They
found him in a characteristic attitude. his
fingers throust through his thick hair and
his head leaning on his hand.
Mr.. Edison shouted Mr. Mallory. II
heard an interesting story OF your inven-
ton of the photograph the other Sunday
in Brooklyn 1t was in church, and the
preacher said that when you were boy
you had your ear one day to the Ice, and
heard In the distance the sound OF skates.
He said that the idea first came to YOU
that way"
Mr. Ediscn raised HIS heal
did preacher say that?' he asked.
Yes"
"Bosh! Now I'll tei you how IL hap
pened. Ny model-makers all worked ty
piece in those days. and when / wanted
q model made 1 always marked the price
on 1t. In this case II was IS. had the
idea Of the phonograph in my mind, and
I drew my design and gave It 10 a work.
man named Kruesi, who finished 1t in
thirty hours.
"Kruesi fitted the tinfoil on the cylinder
and brought the machine to me. turned
the handle and recited:
MARY had little lamb.
Its fleece was white as snow,
And everywhere that aMry went
That lamb was sure to CO.
Then I get the recorder back 10 the
starting point and began poturnthec vim
der. At the very best had expected to
hear nothing more than a buzzing con-
fusion, but to my astonishment and awe
the machine began to repeat ir a curious.
metallic voice;
Mary had a little lamb
Thus the first words ever spoken into
the photograph were these four simple
lines of Mother Goose"
The idea Of the phonograph had come to
Mr.. Edison with Hash OF Inspiration. and
the machine proved its marvellous posi-
bilities on the first trial. Fe = Inventions
have ever been conceived o. carried Oai go
successfully.
Kruesi's eight-doliar machine s5ds
Mr.. Baker. which could noE now be
bought for hundreds Of do.lars. Is pre-
served in the aPte1t Museum at SJuih
KenSington, England"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02
The Folly of the Age.

AT the OF Is, Maurus Jokai, the Hungarian
author, is about ito wed girl OF revolutonst
politician journalist novelist has roved through
fields Of experience has romantic fe His
knowledge Of the world and its people far greater
accredited with being world-wse yet proposes
doing the thing that could by utter gnor
OF the things of which his knowledge greatest
Why strong mind Is made weak by young vivacious
is easily understood was Cassius M Clay
full Of and onors tempted by mesaance no
greater than that contemplated by Joka world
knows the result knows that the esteem in
which he was held turned to rdcue and pity
remember Cassius NJ Clay the ambassador to Russia
who performed marvellous feats craftsmanship and dpro
during the critical period in the history OF his
country but nearly all recollect the husband Of
child the central figure of wtticisms
be the fate Of Jokai may forgotten as the
author OF "A Modern Midas remembered as the anti
quaed husband of child Of the stage If that should be
his fate there will be laughter than sympathy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02

In demand that each member Of his
church pay over one-tenth o. his total in
come. DR." John Dowfs - simply fci-
lowing the example Of thu Mormon
church As an example Of what such Goa
tributjons may amount 20 IN the course
OF yea-. Il Is stated thas sast year the
Mormon church received from tithss aioas
over $Se-S0. This year q L. estimated
that the income from tithes WIN reach
C.Saoe0. As . further Indication Of tae
financial prosperity OF the Mormon church
President snow states that the last os The
tuenty-year bonds. oe which n.Na. 60
worth were s0td IN sgf. Win BE ee6esned
w1thin the next Eve years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02

gentleman who the Europe recently
Tabules have sale why he sd
ALL and doubt they sa Yoa
when that find them al
and this
gentleman who speaking the s
and cooking sAd bus
vial Of Rpans Tabules from his
producing himself Of his
another American and had with him
He abus his pocket
don't remember just where
These must have carried them
goods
said the Ht
did for that matter and ~ carried
m very likely they did theirs too"
.Se siOE-ST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02

Jminez has gone over to San Domingo charge
of the island. Jiminez Is chump. II Ramon Caceres
doesn't like him he will assassnate Jiminez just did
HeureauX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02

Ramon Caceres, who murdered the president Of San
Domingo got three hundred together
nce and then teegraphed to the authorities
take him. Those fine republics they down in the
West Indies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02

1t took only 1900 upset the government of San
Domingo. Small the Atkinson society Is It could by
arming itself government Of its down in the
West Indies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02

The Cincinnati hag-furer who told Murat Halstead
that he hoped Agunado would capture whole army or
drive into the should imprisoned That would
dignity him. He should be- kicked.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02

EsteThazy Is the only in history who seems to
have lied to his advantage. such a liar that
when he cofesses to treason his companions will not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-02

There are four surviving widows of Revolutionary
Grams the pension rolls The place 12S
ago Some of our Revolutionary fathers married in their
old age. mighty young girls.