davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-08-28
Horse at the Fair.

Daniel Lambert III his pdlIllieSt udyS
never headed a procession of horses on
the old fair grounds equal in number
or magnifcence to what will be shown
there this year. The Secretary informs
us that the entries in several classes are
the largest in years. The new sheep
barn will be taxed to its capacity as sheep
are already entered from three counties
of the state. Among the largest ex-
hibitors will be Shelburne farms. One
of the new exhibitors this year will be
C. NJ. Winslow & Son of Brandon.
They bring "a large herd of Ayrshires,
recent prize winners at all the fairs in
the East. Mr.. L. S. Drew of Burling-
ton popular and well known Ayrshire
dealer will also bring his herd here.
The champion Butter Herd of the world,
the Holstein Fresien cattle belonging
to n. A. Johns of Huntington, will
probably be here as he has made a con-
ditional entry. Many herds i'll our
own county also will be represented
and competition must be sharp. Below
are partial list of the entries for the
races:
800 Minute Glass:
Paul.. j. Dudley of Rutland.
Ammunition-F.J j. Dudley of Rutland
Kelsie-A. B. Whitcomb of Springfield.
Little Ward-C. Harrington, Middle
bury.
Rose Wilkes-E. l.. Reyes, Springfield.
Dan Gillig-Wm. Lavalley, Cornwall.
Lady Franklyn-S. McMann, Middle
bury.
Harkaway-Gusty Muller, Cornwall.
Fanny B.-Mr. Dunt ur, Orwell.
Lady Leonitus-Suffield House, Conn.
Grace Crawford, Suffield House, Suf-
field, Conn.
William-J. C. Devlin. Shelburn.
Aldens-E. F. Brownell, Burlington.
2:3O Class.
Trilby-F.J J. Dudley, Rutland.
Lottie Gillig-E. W. Train, :.Middlebury
Tempesta-H. c. Potter, Middlebury
Baron c. Dewey-F. j. Dudley, Rut-
land.
Ruby-F. c. Hayward, Rutland
Aloantara Boy-A. B. Whitcomb, Spring
field.
Coo Gillig-Edson Wissell Shoreham.
Alice Wilds-Lloyd Porter, Ticon-
deroga.
Rose Wllkes-E. l.. Reyes, Springfield.
Dan Gillig-Wm. Lavalley, Cornwall.
John Henry-E. w. Train, Middle
bury.
Daisy-E. S. Crandell, Warrensburgh,
n. Y.
Aldens, E. F. Brownell, Burlington
Fern Bell, Suffield House, Suffield
Conn.
Emeline Russell, Suffield House, Suf
field, Conn.
Prince William, j. c. Delvin, Shell
burn.
Free for All.
Ruby-F, c. Hayward, Rutland.
- C. b. Kendall, Shoreham.
Star Hale. a. Chapman, Ferris
burgh.
Lottie Gillig-E. w. Train, Middle
bury.
Daisey-E.S S. Crandall, Warrensburgh
n. Y.
Carrie De. S. Crandall, Warrens
burgh, n. Y.
Aldens-E. F. Brownell, Burlington.
The Colt Race.
j. w. Peck, West Cornwall.
w. A. Lawrence, Bristol.
H. H. Noonan, Addison.
j. L. Stickney, Shoreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-08-28
Profita BILE Farming.

How attained? Good Land, well located,
well stocked, well titled ordinarily brings
success. But the Tilling is the important
thing to look to. Pillow with Good Plows that
turn the furIow just right for the tools that
follow after. "LE Roy Flows" are the up-to-
date Flows that are EASY for man ana
beast" and do all that plows can be made to
good plows should be built. Plows and Ex-
tras always ON hand at John ii. Stewards,
Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-08-28

II you are not quite satisfied with the
quality of your laundry work now, leave
it with jackson the Photographer Tues
days and have it sent to the old reliable
Burlington Steam Laundry the best in
the state. 1t cost no more and the work
is done right every time. advt. tt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-08-28
WEST SALISBURY.

Presiding Elder DR.. George w. Brown,
will preach at the NJ. E. church Sunday
morning, August 80. A communion
service will be held.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-08-28
M%yr~

This signature is or every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Q uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures n cold In one day
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-08-28

Be 1t known that there has been fled IN the
Clerks Office OF the County Court for the
County OF Addison and State of Vermont, by
Addie E. Carney of New Haven in said
County, a petition in the words and figures
following, that is to say:
STATE OF VERMONT:
ADDISON COUNTY, SIS.
Addison Comfy Court
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
& Henderson

Business College, Grand Avenue and Windsor
Place Opposite High indi-
vfdual Instruction. In shorthand, typewriting.
bookkeeping and all English branches; positions
procured; day. three months. SIS: one month.
SIC. Call or write for illustrated catalogue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
EXCHANGE AND BARTER.


TO Exchange-Stock Of dry goods. notions.
shoes, etc; new. staple stock; good location;
cheap rent: want not over 1850. In land or
town property. and $500 10 800 cash. Address
Lock Box sos, Kansas City. Mo.
AT 20. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
STEAMSHIPS.

JAPAH.cHIAR va PH1hH5ag T6S E TsLsMRss
Mail 8. S, Co, Occidental and Oriental s. S.
Co. and Oriental 5; S. Co. From San Fran
cisco: Hongkong Maru. September la; China,
September 20: Doric. October Z. For pas
sage and freight rates, reservation, orders and
information apply to J. H. Lathrop, general
agent. s3 Olive street. st. Louis. No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
Miscellaneous

ESTABLISHED company, MANUFACTURING
staple products, desires competent branch Of
fce manager: position worth s3.oo yearly; 81
900 required Address Bean, Fisher building,
Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

STENOGRAPHEK WANTED = Young mar
stenogrepher. also experienced In clerical work
salary $50. AT lbs. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
l. NOTICES.

DISSOLUTION OF Partnership-Wiibur E
Campo, on September /. retired from the South
err States Lumber Company. J. F. Bottger con-
tinues the business, collecting all outstandings
and paying all obligations Of the firm.
Sept. J. 1903. WILBUR E. CAMPE,
J. F. BOTTGER.
Sept. !. 1903.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

PARTNER wANTED1In an established con-
tracing and jobbins business; firm has good
credit and standing: party needed TO look after
public.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-06
Mineral Exhibits at the ST. Louis
EXPOSITION.

The department of mines and metal
l,1rcv OF the ST. Louis exposition has
published pamphlet which contains
full instructions to the states and ter
ritcries which intend to make mineral
exhibits at the exposition.
It is explained that with the exhibit
of each state or territory there should
be at least one large map. showing the
character, age and extent Of the geo
logical formations of the country
There should also be a large map on
which is shown By symbols or colors
the distribution of all the valuable
mineral and ore deposits. In addition.
it is stated there should be number
of smaller-sized maps, on each OF
which shall be shown the distribution
of one important mineral.
1t is also explained that the mineral
exhibits of each state or country
should be accompanied by relief models
of that state or country, and also of its
more important mining regions and
mines, in all cases where the surface
has been surveyed with sufficient ac-
curacy to render this practicable.
These models should show, besides the
general topographic features CT the
surface, the geological formations. the
more valuable ore and other mineral
deposits, the principal streams, rail
roads, towns. etc.
Each exhibit should contain, it is
stated, number of large photographs
illustrating it's scenery or topography,
its geological formations, its mining
and quarrying operations, its mining
camps, its ore deposits, its important
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-06
Freedom of the Press in Mexico.

superficial observers in Mexico are
rord of telling. in their letters TO papers
m this country, about the iron rule of
President Diaz, and much emphasis is
laid upon the alleged suppression of the
opposition press So far as newspaper,
are concerned, Mexico is pictured IS q,
second Russia, where no journalist
dares to criticise the government ir he
would escape sentence to a dungeon.
The facts by no means bear out these
highly colored statements. It is true,
of course, that the press in Mexico is
not as free rs in the United States, and
1t is no uncommon thing to see a Mex
lean editor n Jail. But all the cases
of Imprisonment brought to our notice
have followed the most fragrant viola
tions of common decency 1t is char.
acter:stic of the Mexican newspapers:
to Goal in personalities nearly alto
eether when attempting to discuss pc
lltical questions. 1t is true thu che
Mexican constitution guarantees free
dom of speech and freedom of tn. pi ess,
just as our own constitution gu5ran-
tees these liberties but the Mcx;can
editor constructs these rights 10 mean
Unlimited license to Islander and abuse
the person VINO falls under his dis
pleasure. If the restraining hand of the
government were not laid upon VICIOUS
journalists from time to time an ~
nufant people would be stirred by the
published lies to undertake a revolt
ton. There are several so-calleL lib
ira papers l.. the republic which habit
ually abuse President Diaz IN So
coarsest and NEST rabid style, and al
most invariably the president takes &c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-06
Making Men, Not Money.

Senator Hoar. in his address to The
students at Armour Institute, said
many excellent things as to their study
OF literature, their cultivation of the
spiritual side, their duty to their work
in life, and the necessity that they
should take time to DO everything we'll
But CT all that he said upon that occas-
ion no utterance was more pertinent Or
deserves moro to be needed in these
days, when commerciaiism is rampant
and greed of wealth is upperrnost i'll
most mems souls, than his injunction.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-06

metallurgical plants. These photo
graphs will make an important part OF
the exhibit, and they can also be used
for decorative purposes. flling up the
irregular spaces about the exhibit
They will attract attention and convey
information in a way that no other
part OF the exhibit will. A few of the
choicest of these photographs might
be enlarged and reproduced or glass.
These glass pictures or trans2arencies
can be colored OF not. as desired, and
may be hung in the windows near the
exhibit space. OF they can be illumin-
ated by diffused artificial light.
Il is urged that with the exhibit from
each state or country there should be,
for intelligent distribution, an ample
supply Of printed information concern
ing the states or territory's resources
including illustrated and attractive
pamphlets. which might be distributed
quite freely: special reports on special
subjects, as on sold deposits, etc
these 10 be given to special persons
who seek information concerning one
or more Of these subjects; somewhat
larger reports describing the general
mineral resources, such as reports of
geological surveys-these to be kept on
hand for consulta ton and to be dis
tributed only to persons who will IN
questionably use them to good ad-
vantage
Relief maps or models, geological
charts and photographs, the depart
ment explains. serve most useful
purpose in helping the general public,
as we'll us the specialists, t. gain an
| intelligent understanding of the prob
lens connected with the mineral and
ore deposits and their development. It
is desired that many of these will ac-
company the exhibits OF mineral re-
sources and mining industries to be
made in the mines building by the
different states and countries.
| 1t is suggested that many models of
mines have been prepared for use in
courts Of law and have been suisse
ouently stored away in some place for
future use, and such models Will b.
welcomed and appreciated by the de-
partment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-06

/ You are not in this world to make
money Far higher is it to make the
man than to make money. Remember
what Agassiz said: I have not time to
make money"
In rendering this advice to the young
men of Armour Institute, Senator Hoar
was preaching what he has practiced.
1t has been possible fer man OF such
intellectual ability as he possesses and
for one occupying so high a station for
so long a period to make a great deal
Of money. In a recent interview. pub
lished with his consent, he says that
all the income-producing property he
has in the world, or ever had, yields a
little less than $1,So0 a year. Eight hun
dred dollars of this comes from life
estate and the other thousand from
stock which has only paid dividends
for two or three years past and prob
ably Will cease to pay after two or three
years to come. Besides this, he owns
his home and three vacant lots which
he could not sell now for enough to pay
his debts. And he adds quietly in ex-
PLANTATION OF his debts. what so many
bibliomaniacs will sadly appreciate: 81
have been. in my day an extravagant
3 =,
as representative and senator, he has
been growing poorer year by year. and
during all this time has never been
able to hire a house in Washington. His
chief carnal luxury is breakfasting ev-
cry Sunday morning with an orthodox
friend who has 4 rare gift for making
fishballs and coffee" He cheerily adds
You unfortunate and benighte1
Pennsylvanians can never know tho
exquisite flavor of the Goldfish sailed,
| made into balls and eaten of a Sunday
morning by person whose theology IS
sound, and who believes in all the five
points o. Calvanism.''
Senator Hoar mas not made mucn
money. As Agassiz said, he has not
had time to make money. He has
worked hard. But he has made 4 man
of whom the whole country is proud
Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-06
CUE e 6 Mt
6 COMM ENT
& Fool and His Money.

If there be enc thing which. more
is the effort to regulate the morals,
MANNERS, religious beliefs, and stand
ards of behavior of the individual by
legislation. That persons who distrub
the public peace through any cause or
outrage public opinion. or set an open
example OF degradation for the young
that such persons should be restrained
and, if necessary, punished with sever
| ity, we fully agree. No one has the
right 10 shockAthe sensibilities OF his
neighbCrs or TO injtHe them in their
property or persons. We have all the
laws we need in this regard, and good
police service viii accomplish every de-
sirable result.
II, however. we were dwelling under
. regime CT socialism, we should feel
strongly inclined to demand legislation
in the case of the proposed invasion OF
this country by Nine. Adelina Patti and
her latest husband. the frugal and far
seeing Baron Cederstrom. The prepa-
ratiOns for that raid are SO CHASTITY we
are almost moved to scream for help
The terms of her conspiracy with I'M
presario Grau have at last been made
public, and they exceed, in cold -blooded
rapacity, anything in the history of
spoliation. She is guaranteed So 900
for each one of sixty concer ts-$300, 00A
In any case where the receipts exceed
$500 she gets half of the surplus 1t
is estimated that under this arrange
ment she will receive 1915, coo. OF the
! eXtravagGnt demands she has made in
the way Of travel, hotel accommodate
tons. and all the rest of it. We shall not
speak at length. Enough to say that
upon Il conservative calculation. the
American people will be made to pay
! if they are fools enough-not less thar.
81, 0G0,cG0 for Nine. PATHS junket in the
| United States, and that they will get
| for their money nothing better than d
glimpse of some more or less interest
! ing ruins. Nine. Patti is asking prices
now which she would rot have dreamed
| Of asking when she was in the very
prime OF her vocal splendor. Her voice
today compares with her voice of thir-
| ty-fiVe years ago as the note of the sky
lall compares to the boot of mousing
owl. She still has her infinite and splen-
did art. but her voice has lost all of
1 its brightness. it's vigor. its clear. high,
vibrant joyousness, that once made her
the wonder of tire world. To those who
heard her in her glory it will he a pain
to hear her now. The success Of this
contemplated foray depends wholly up
on the ignorance, the superstition. and
the crcdulity of the paying public
Washington Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-06
NOT TO HER TASTE.

Once. when Tennyson went to- dine
with Sir Arthur Sullivan, his wide
brimmed felt hat and Il long flowing
cloak greatly impressed new servant
at the composers house. At the end OF
the evening, when Tennyson had de-
parted she gave vent to her feelings,
after asking whether that was really
the poet" in these words; wei, he Go
wear clothes" Yes, so do most uoets'
answered Sullivan. And then you
must remember he is the laureate"
The girl thought over it for a few
minutes, no doubt cogitating on his
official position, before she remarked.
with a sigh What d uniform"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-06
,HoEN1x, ARIZONA, MARCH 6, 1903
Mr.. Hearst's Missionary Campaign.

The people of the territories are not
concerned about the motives which
have prompted Mr.. William Randolph
Hearst to arrange for a tour of the
southwest by some thirty members OF
congress- If any considerable NUMBER
of congressman will make thorough
investigation OF conditions in Arizona,
New Mexico and Oklahoma. the GER
tain result will be to strengthen the
movement for statehood. Mr.. Hearst's
methods are spectacular and he always
takes good care to advertise Mr.
Hearst, but we care nothing about
that AS proprietor of the New York
Journal, the Chicago American and the
San Francisco Examiner, he has ample
outlet for all the energies of an ordin-
airy man, but it seems that his aspira-
ton is to be a great personal force in
the affairs of the country, and his cleo
ton to congress has opened for him a
wide field for political ambitions
which are entirely commendable. 1t is
we'll within the probabilities that he
will be the democratic candidate for
president before his hopes are satisfied.
1t is fortunate for the territories that
Mr.. Hearst has decided to conduct a
large number of colleagues on tour 20
investigate the claims on which the de-
mands for admission are based. In the
house of representatives there are
many new members who are not famil
lar with the merits of the statehood
question, and it is in the popular
branch of the Fifty-eighth congress
that the great fight for statehood must
be waged. AS already pointed out,
there is a clear majority in the senate
for admission, and a successful filibus-
ter against another omnibus bill would
be impossible in the long session. In
the house. such danger as exists lies in
the possibility that a majority may
vote against statehood bill. Mr.. Can
non, who will be the next speaker. is,
or has been, opposed to the admission of
Arizona and New Mexico, and in max
ing up the new committee on territories
it is not unlikely that he will, in view
VI TIE strung USHl IudOe against the
territories in the senate, so arrange the
membership as to make it difficult to
obtain a favorable report from that
committee. Moreover, the outlook in
the house is made less hopeful by the
fact that neither Dennis Flynn nor
Mark Smith is a member of the new
congress. The new delegate from Okla
homa is a republican, but cannot hope
in one session to acquire the influence
SO long exerted by Mr. Flynn Ari-
IONA has Wilson-and we know what
Wilson can do. Mr.. Rodey of New Mex
leo will be at a great disadvantage on
account of the fact that the delegate
from this territory will be without in
fiuence with the republican members.
A fine start toward success will have
been made if Mr.. Hearst succeeds in
converting thirty members at the out
set-and they cannot fail to be convert
ed If they make an unprejudiced ex-
animation of the three territories.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-06

The officers of the law cannot be too
emphatic in heading off the epidemic OF
gun plays which seems to have in
vaded Phoenix. The man who habitu-
on general principles ana d readiness
to use the deadly weapon urlawfully
Should meet the full penalty provided
by law. Phoenix is no longer Il from
tier town, ana will not stand for this
business Of indiscriminatc shooting
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-06

It is not likely that the extra session
of the senate which began yesterday
will consume much time The Panama
canal treaty shouldbe disposed OF in
a few days, as there is little opposition
thereto except from Senator Morgan
The fate of the Cuban reciprocity
treaty is problematical. but in any
event it is not probable that vote viii
be long deferred.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-06

There are indications that come Of
the statesmen in the legisla ture are I'M
der the impression that there is no
bottom to the territorial treasury
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
BARK HELD PRISONER
IN ICE FOR TEN DAYS
Calcium Laden With Kryo-
lite Tor Philadelphia De-
layed in Frozen North

Tidlngs from the frozen north were
brought yesterday by Captain Adam
Smith. OF the kryolite bark Calcium,
which dropped anchor in the Delaware
Off Greenwich Point after a voyage OF
forty three days from Ivigtut, Green
land.
Captain Smith said that the Calcium
was held captive in the heavy ice in
the harbor of Ivigtut for ten days after
the ship had cleared July 4 for this
port. Fog and head winds prevailed
during a greater part OF the run.
The winter in the Arctic regions was
unusually severe, Captain Smith said.
Summer as Il is known in the north
did not begin until June 10 this year.
The Calcium's crew OF Norwegians,
however, kept i'm excellent health, and
no cases of frostbite were reported.
The Calcium has a cargo Of 10000
tons Of lxryolite consigned to the
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing
Works. Philadelphia. The mineral is
used as a raw material for the manu-
facture of illuminate of soda.
The Alkaline. sister ship, left Ivig-
tut in company with the Calcium. The
former was spoken several days ago
to the northward Of Nantucket Light
ship. She win probably arrive off the
Delaware Capes in day or two.
Evening journal., 1903-08-18
KILLED WHEN MELON
PATCH WAS DESPOILED
Desperate Colored Man Has
Killed Three and Wounded
Nine Men

Helm. Ala, Aug. 1S.-News has just
reached here that three men have been
killed and ten wounded in Randolph coun-
ty by colored man named sledge. The
sheriff and a posse are now in pursuit,
but have not yet captured the murderer.
The trouble started over a difficulty in
a watermelon patch last Saturday. A
party of white men We're working the pub
lie road at Beaver Creek, near Lamar.
and when they finished work they asked
permission to eat a few melons in Sledge's
melon patch. They We're told to help
themselves. The men began to cut ana
slash melons and vines, while Sledge
looked on. Suddenly he warned them to
stop and then went after his gun. Re
turning, he emptied his gun into the
crowd, wounding nine out of eleven.
Immediately sledge fled. A posse headed
by the sheriff overlook him near a bridge
over the TaIlapoosa river, five miles from
Wedowee. He was ordered to surrender
but replied by firing his shotgun, instant
iy killing Thomas Ebbett and Robert
Ford
Sledge was accosted on the road yes
terday by James Moore and Bud Wilson.
Without warning, he raised his gun and
fired, instantly killing Moore and NOR
tally wounding Wilson.