davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
Pointed Paragraphs.

ACHlcdBO news
There are plug horses. plug hats end
plug men
Food for thought is to be found in
empty cupbOardS.
Next-door neighbors can pick flaws
i'm the perfect man.
No woman looks as good to others
as she does to herself.
There are no game laws to handiCdp
the man who hunts trouble.
1t lis hard work for q man t0 md
another man who is easy TO work.
Liquor browns sorrow almost as
quickly as fresh water viii drown a
fish.
Many a man takes q joke for the
purpose Of working it off as one of his
own.
1t is easier 20 touch the average
mans heart than it lis 90 touch mis-
pocket book.
Possibly tie good die young. but
you can't get the oldest inhabitant TO
admit il.
When a girl stops trying to make a
young man jealous he may as well pull
out of the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16

In a few days reports of speeches in
Chicago viii let US know just how the
nation has been held together during
the last four years.
Advocates Of a rational Fourth Of
July and a quiet Sabbath viii be pref
ty mad on July 3, 1904,
The decision to not send depOrted
union men into Utah from Colorado
will rob Carbon county officers of much
pleasant sport.
There appears to be no universal de-
mand for a shortening of the time
elijah" DOwie says viii intervene be-
fore he revisits the earth again after
he dies.
Many believe Jefries' injury has
postponed MUnTOe's injury.
Many persons we meet agree with
the professor that tense does not seem
to be anything useful or rational
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
Satisfactory Reason.


kNAicd6D IflDullrrj
I've just been making my viii. I
have bequeathed everything L possess
10 my wife"
'Then you did 90 in about ten words. q"
Not at all. The lawyer WHO drew
per"
what did he charge yOu?"
Five dollars"
Then he's an honest lawyer. He
wanted to make the service worth the
fee"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
The Norgk nightingale
OInwaukee sentineI)

tA1llWduhee ceGllAEl-J
Ef as ban huropatkiu,
An kurODatkiu me
Ay uenk some yOliy fightin
Would come Tor YOU 20 see,
Desc Yaps along the Nalu
Would feel lax yaps, yu bett
Ay used 30 be GUIDE scrapper
And ay can go some yet.
Ef az ban EurOpatkin.
And Kur0patkiu me.
Ay tank desc lazy Cossacks
Would yump around by yeet
Ay'd send dem into battle
Var bullets flying tick
You'd whistle trU the Yiskers
OF men vich fight for Nick,
I1f Gy ban KuropatkiB,
And -kuropatEin me.
Ay bet yu'd hear big story
OF Russian victory.
HU'd see i'm morning paper
Hin letters clear cross sheet.
"A Triumph for the Russians,
Ten TOusand Iaps Retreat
Ay tai yu desc har yeH'rais
San killing lots of time.
Dcy max tn many plumbers
To tell iu dis bar rhyme.
Such tengs lax Russian losses
SRDl never. never ne
Ef ay ban EUROPA tkin,
And kuTogatkin me-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

Prettiness covers a multitude of
braiuIessuess i'm Il girl
A girl acts as ii a man went with a
moon like q parasOl with the sun.
Women don't seem TO object 20 h9v-
ing red hair unless they are born with
IT,
1t rs simply astonishing how differ
entity woman can be built at different
ends.
1t makes a nice holiday for man to
be able to stay home from his Office
and put up the screens and awnings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
Can This BeP
(Chicago Trlbune.)

Flooding InvestigatOr-It is one Of
my hobbies that everything Of a Gala
mitous nature is caused by a micrOOe,
and I am trying to locate and classify
the strike microbe.
Man About ToWn-XOu won't find
him, professor. He's the CTitter that
draws the salary and keeps out Of
sight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
Safety IN Numbers.

philadelphia Public Ledger)
'''I wonder how the editorial we or
iginated.'
81 suppose it was started by some
editor who had 80 sail into the per
sonal character OF some husky man,
and wanted TO make the man believe
he'd have 10 lick mere than one"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16

ing alone. preceding the bride and her
father Next Was the little ring bear
or. Donald Mayne. As the bridal party
reached the chaucel they were met by
the groom and his best man, Alex Eb-
erhardt, and as the service was read
the organ played soft music. AT the
close of the ceremony the 5fendelssohu
wedding march was PLAYED. 90 which
the bridal party passed from the
church. proceeding to the Heikes home
At the home nearly a hundred friends
gathered TO meet the bride and groom
and TO enjoy the hospitality Of the
home.
The bride wore a gown OF cream col
OTed brOcade over tameta with a yoke
and bertha Of white chiffon applique.
Her veil was of white tulle and
reached the full length of the train
10 was fastened with orange blossoms
and pinned with q sunburst of pearls.
the gift of the groom. A shower bou-
quet of brides roses with streameT Of
maidenhair fern completed her eos
tune Mrs. Eiskey and the two brides
maids wore gowns Of pure white. with
shower bouquets of Prosperity carna-
tions tied with white tulle and stream
ers of the ferns. They also wore short
white wells Of tuhe reaching only 10
the waist. The tiny flower maids We're
dressed entirely ia white.
The church was decorated i'm green
and white. the broad cbancel having
the appearance of beinE filled with
palms and banks of feathery green.
A bank of pure white peOnies was at
the foot of the organ and broad satin
ribbons decorated the chancel rail,
where knelt the bridal party A high
arch Of white and green was at the en-
trance and from this were drawn white
ribbons, forming the aisle through
which the bridal party passed. An
immense beIl-shaped effect was formed
about the chandelier above the altar
of plumosa and Sego lilies. The whole
effect was of the cool green and white
and was grateful to the eye.
The home was decorated In the same
cOlOrs as were seen in the church,
bower of white and green forming
receiving place for the bridal party.
Tall palms decorated the hail. and the
stairway was twined with plumOsa-
In the dining room red was combined
with the white and green, "a centerplece
of American Beauties being used.
StreameTs of white tulle reached to the
corners of the table, and tail cande-
Iabra with red candles and shades were
tied with the same Punch was served
on the veranda by Miss Mary Hoag
and Mrs. Werz.
Mr. and Mrs. Auness viii leave to-
morrow for a visit to the fair and later
to New Orleans, They wiz be at home
after Sept. 1 at Palmyra. Neb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16

Mrs. Claude Gates, Mrs. Nebeker and
Mrs. Raymond entertained at cards
yesterday at the home of their mother
Mrs. H. 5. Young, on First South
street Sixty-three was the game played
and twelve tables were filled with the
guests The June idea was carried out
in all the decorations and even in the
score and tally cards which were tiny
hand painted rose shaded cards. Roses
were banked on the mantels and filled
high vases throughout the rooms, and
in the garden, filed with blooming
roses, chairs and rugs were arranged
for resting places. About fifty friends
enjoyed the event, and prizes were won
by Mrs Thomas Currie and Mrs. Law
renee Young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
Another Judge.


Old Binks-I fear you've been tried
by adVersity, my friend.
Bustitt-That wasn't Is name, guv-
nor. but h guv me six months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
All AWAKENED CoWsoigwoE

/ HE STORY Of the man who con-
fesseds in Kansas City on Tuesday.
that he had killed a man in Montana
nineteen years ago and that another
man was serving a life sentence for the
crime, goes to show that the thing we
cali conscience is sometimes slow TO
awake; but once awakened. there is no
resisting its relentless pricking. For
nineteen years William Miles. murder
en- had carried the body Of his death"
For nineteen years he went red-handed
around the country. knowing as he
went that he was safe from the law
because q vfcariOus sacrifice had been
offered for him
Miles knew the law would not touch
him, he had no fear of an officers hand
upon his shoulder, no apprehension Of a
hangman's moose. But he could not get
away from his cOnsciense. Every ons
of his waking and. doubtless many Of
his sleeping hours was haunted by the
recollection of dead body by rail-
way track, a man in prison stripes in
a peuitenuary cell. How ne ever lived
through those years viii be a mys-
terry to people whose COnseiences tell
them quickly what is the right and
what the wrong thing to do.
Miles could surely not have gotten
any pleasure out Of life. He must have
barely existed, whether he prospered
i'm what is commonly known as PROS
perity or not. And now that the end
has come Miles win be happier man,
even though he goes TO prison for tins
balance Of his days I'M place Of the man
who has suffered in his place. a great
burden viii be lifted from his mind and
conscience. Murderer though he is,
prisoner though he viii be. ne VIII se
least be able to look into the future
bravely, feeling that in the end he has
done his duty.
They have strenuous politics i'm Iui-
nois. Not to be outd0ne by their Re
publican friends, the Democrats have
just concluded the HveIiest kind of
fight. And whether we admire Caudi-
date Hearst or not. we are bound TO
concede that he has some first class
politicians in his camp. With all the
machinery against him, ne landed in
strUctioHs for himself and win have
the solid vote of the Illinois delegation
at ST. Louis That is going some, If
anybody should desire information.
--o--ezEs-zz
AT least two of the Missouri bOOdlers
must so TO prison. The supreme court
OF that state has finally affirmed their
sentences. We are inclined to believe
that the court must have reformed.
tt has been turning the boodIers out
with wonderful regularity heretofore.
Yes, we know the FISH that got away
from you yesterday was the biggest
fish that ever showed its head in the
creek. but you were not the first man
20 hook &C. There are lots of others
The Elks seem TO have captured
Provo without struggle. Wei, Provo
s. q mighty good town to capture and
10 KEEP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
An EHChdntreSS
UISCIOSi1q NECESSITIES

Of home, raised the curtain and
showed a happy maiden revelling in
the exquisite music Of a dreamy
Strauss waltz or q Balfe love song
on a COnOver piano. It was like a
glimpse Of paradise, with all its ac-
companyiug sounds. You can make
a ConOver piano talk. It expresses
the emotions better than any piano
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16

The marriage Of Miss Winnifred Sa~
Vile and Sylvester Q. Cannon took
place yesterday at noon in the Salt
Lake temple. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by a small informal gathering
OF the closest friends of the young per-
sons in the evening. Bir. and Mrs
Cannon viii shortly be at home 10 their
friends at the Cannon farm on Eighth
West and Eighth South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16

Mrs. S. L. Radon Of Park CITY, who
has been visiting friends in the city,
viii return at the end of the week TO
her home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16

The Elks seem TO have captured
Provo without a struggle. Well, Provo
81 q mighty good town 90 capture and
- keep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16

Yes, we know the FISH that got away
from you yesterday was the biggest
fish that ever showed its head in the
creek. but you were not the hrst man
TO hook IT, There are lots Of others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16

AT least two of the Missouri bOOdlers
must so TO prison. The supreme court
Of that state has finally affirmed their
sentences. We are inclined to believe
that the court must have reformed.
Tt has been turning the boodleTs out
with wonderful resuIarIty heretofore.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06
Hsrbins.

Hsadsrs ths bile more Auid and
thus hslps the blood % dow ;it Affords
ptonpt relief from billiousness. in
digsstioa. siok and nsrvoas headaches.
and The over -indulsspos in food and
drink. Hsrbins acts quickly. . dos
aftsr meals will bring the patient into
. good oonditian in few days.
@. L CALDWELL. ARt. n. K. and
T. r. R.. Chscotah. Ind Ter. i.
writes. April 10. 1908: II was sick
for over two ysA1 With enlargement
a the livsr and spleen. The doctors
did ne no good. and had gwen mp
all hops oe being cured. when my
drugsist advised me 70 use Hsrbins.
Il hss made me sound and WE'LL" 500.
Sold b. A. A. Hall and Florence
Phafpacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

Tickets to points east via the Mis-.
souri Pacific from Canon City, and
stations west thereof, will allow pur-
ohasers side trip from Pueblo to Den.
vm and return when desired Please
bear this In mind. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

". L. Crippen has formed . part.
nership with e. r. Baker and moved
his second hand Rooda into the Lewis
block 400 West Main from she Knapp
building. In addition to handling all
kinds Of second hand goods they carry
many new household goods and do all
kinda Of upbolstsring. Mr.. Baker
10 originally from Denver. but was
employed by Howard Ponder since the
first Of the year.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06
~ pujlu ;

-l1A = L. ysss , vlsseane =
Csans o..
0nse - ~ - nssss = Z
49, ~ ~ ~ = ~ Wssk.
--Rssk =. - Jsaa - ~ -
Assshssua.eA ~ Asssan ssssss.
-0aaA 1asAssss = sa1aDtae Z
~ - ~ ~ ssllsis = eale1a6a
~ agsavs1 ts1av.
-lGs. - NJ L. KasE = D.
~. - visteaas ~ . oupis - ~
~ H. - N. Q. ,. Essts.A
-. =. Msoeis6sA - L. 4.
Wssas Aess sstssnsA fsso ~
vssp jsans svss ~ sssstsy - hesss-
"a 4. Hen ~ ssssstsd . pesa.
tass - vis>ss viii tbs xlhtsa psspss
= anp,a. Ths lsss sssss y u
shaivs q M. Hall.
-Dr. ,. =. Nssss ws called 70
Hiiistis yssssstsy. Nm. Lass vhs
y ssspplas uith M. Waller Il So
isssiy III u Hiilslds.
IL :. oslIs1 VII sDsne1 ths
Asss sasysas shasp In ftdtsses has
sstssnsA frea Arkansas whsss hs hss
sssiAsl lee ssnSss u ysas.
M. naslsnas y III = the hons
q NJ laughter Nm. IrAak Haby.
II spsas several wssks = ths Wosid's
fAis pssviees 70 his arrival In shis
Nv.
-l1s. cd Mn. 4. L ssA ks. J.
n. hadlsy lafs this seeming Ses Mis-
ssasi psints- Thsy viii visit Kansas
Ciay. q. Loais asd 81. Joseph bsfees
sster.ins.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06
Chicago or St. Louis and Return

OAAS2kV VI 0ts AO0Ao A00 kA0t0AA
Via Union Pacific at very low rates.
Tickets on sale until Sept. 30, inclu.
sive; final return limit Oct. 81.
It can be arranged to have tickets
to st. Louis read going via Kansas
City. returning via Omaha. or vice
versa.
Tickets to Chicago can read via
st. Louis in one or both directions II
desired.
stop-overs Of ten days can be had At
Omaha and Kansas Oity BY depositing
tiokets; no extra charge. Similar
stop-over at st. Louis, $40 fee.
Union Pacific trains make the
quickest time between Denver and
Chicago and Denver and st. Louis.
Write me for full particulars or
rates to any other points.
e. r. Griffin. Gen'l Agent. s4l-l7th
st.. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06
yiolsnt Attack Of DiarThoea Cured
BY Chamberlatn's Collie, Cholera
and DlarThesa Remedy and
Perhaps Z Life Saved.

IA shoxt time ago WAS taken with
violent attack Of diai rhosa and believe
would have disd n I had not gotten
relief. -. sayb John J. Patton. LEAD.
Ing oisissn Of Patton. Ala. "A
friend reconneudsd Chamberlain
Oolic. Oholssa and Diarrhosa Rem.
sdy- IbouIht . twenty fve cent bot
~ ard aftsr taxing three doses Of II
was entirsly cured. consider II thu
~ rsmedy n the world for bowel
complAinas. - For ssls BY all drug
gistp.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06
U. P. Pacific Coast Trips.

San Francisco and Los Angeles and
return. 1900; via Portland In one
direction. and either 'ShastA Route"
or o. r. and N. steamer between
Portland and San Francisco. only
I'll. 90 extra.
Tickets sold August l6 to Septem.
ber IL. inclusive; final return limit
Oct 28.
To Portland. Seattle. Tacoma,
Vancouver, or Victoria and return,
one faro for the round trip. Tickets
sold August Ia to 10. inclus.ve; final
limit sixty days from date Of sale.
Free side trip. Ogden to Salt Lake
City and return on any Of these tick
cts. Very liberal stop-overs allowed
on any of the above tickets and the
Union Pacific gives you quicker time
and better service than any other line
For full information call on Union
Pacific agent or address E. r. Griffin,
Gen'l. Agent. s41-l7th st.. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

Five Grand Jpnotion men have
pledged themselves 70 give d 200 each
towards the erection Of . new n. e.
church This shows enterprise also
wsll-to-do men In that city. .-Du-
range Telegraph.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06
Cures Sciatiea.

Rev. ". L. Riley. L. L. D.. Cuba,
New .Yoak. writes: ''Aftsr dfteer
days Of axoruoiating pain from sciatis
rheumatism. under various treat
msnts. was induced to try Ballard 4
Snow Linimsnt: the Arst application
giving my nrst reliaf And the second
entire rslisf. loan give IL unluali'
lsd Recommendation. - 40. 600 q. 90.
sold BY A. A. Hell and Floreuos
Palace Pharmscy.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

Rev BrAuum. the coiorsd minister
10 doing nissiouary work here. He
he's relieved much enoouragsment and
the oolorsd people contemplate build
ing . church In the near future.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06
st1, Over aad waving Of Fee.

stop.ovel of ten days within 6nal
limit of Worlds fair tiokets(n mot coach
tioksts) will b allowed BY the Union
Pacific railroad at Omaha, the same
. Kansas City. and that the valida.
tiou fss of ons dollar will mot b
charged as either Omaha or Kansas
City.
Wosld's fats. tickets, via the regu.
lar Worlds fair routes mot ooaoh
sicksss) can - issusd over the Union
PhniAo throash Omaha and returning
viA Kanaas City or tbs reverse. II
desired. r. ". Angler,
=. b. Grimm. Trav. Pas Agt
0en'i. AT.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

Assars. Crouch and King furnished
music for the dance In Canon last
night given BY the Assembly club.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

Leave Florence today, arrive st
Iouis tomorrow via D. and r. g. and
Missouri Pacific. Through Pullman
sieepers. See D. and r. @. agent.
tt
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

Through sleepins cars daily between
Pueblo and St. Louis vis tho Santa
Fs in connection with the Wabash.
# A 9 Palmer. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

J. p. 0ordoo sussained painful in
jartss THE nofnins IN falling down
seairs at the Rock Island hetsl.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

WANTEO-At once dining room
girl and woman 70 work in kitchen
II the California restaurant. IS
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

FOR eAL8-A I've room frame
hosss - b moved on lot. Pfios Us.
Inquire California restaurant. s.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

Dsilas Theses lsft today for Booa-
VILE. ~. vhsss b. We called BY
ths sieknso of . dAsshtsr.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

CAAs. etahl . Sssnsr Ylossscs
rssa1sst paosA sAreash o. No. 8
boand for shs 0snnisos-
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

O.s-tAssa - shirt Wesses sd Nus.
lin UnAsrwsaR = Psnsess = Go.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06
...rsta1 Devs...

HsasoaAs - sssaa - cake u
ths Prsstytsrias sesiai Tuesday svss.
ting. - ss
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

Aloag With many othsr of the
shaEaeesss and charsctsSistics of ths
villa Wsst The "0un Fighter" Il
practically gene. yet throughout The
ooantry wsss Of the N!ssinippi. there
sss many psopls who savsn now ssl.
Aon % unarnsd. consequently shoot
Tag ssrspss srs not infrsqusnt. Ia
Ida Nail.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

- en- iesb- fhss eass1 aAsss
kam1ag sussviag lsDskla lb1a't sslns
- uA11o ~ Wsss - satA- ~
tDsfs -! nsr - - Olask. -
va1oB vsa0A41nas ssill ansa6 ~
Mv1ae Ws Asas ~ 6irsssSsss ell
~ nspaass - hhssal apDaisastess.
'tAahs Usa1 bu1sss tnkisg'' sts. II
y tsn't ssoeso ~ fsssklas IL viii
analhilnoD ~ blss - u ssghs -
~ D1samns nsaistss. -Dasasee
3nannA
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

0assiass 80 ~slI - psssA q
~ san0es elinaAs. Ths raiss a
~ - vssk hsvs fFsshsssd ~
|hsiOh1sasl ~ ssilAos - tn
nsRnsnQ - svsaia0s aEs asltsht.
fully sssL bassiy II shs advantages
q eas l,ttle eewn wsss bsetsF ksovn.
~ paass wsaA overflow With
teasisls - ss6aps The istsnss hsAt q
~ sassssp sitiss. .-0uanisoa Rspsb.
liean.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-06

y .. !4xfq; ~,
11o62Xp&l1s. vios-Srss.
-.---.--.----ss--D. Lov. CasAAse.
~ lG1TO1ElL. Aaslseast oasssss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15
HOME FOB AGED WOMEN.
Officers Erected ut Annual Meeting
Ncstcrdns some Donations.

Al the am ... meeting OF the Home
for Aged " tU.n, hold yesterday at
tcruoon at ' home. officers were
elected for tl. usuiuG year rs follows
President ward Welt.
Vicc-prcsiJ. Mrs. +. W. Linslcy.
Sorrctarr-l IS Jennie Stacy.
Treasures H,rveY r. Ruttor.
Auditor ". tier G. lsham
f.Nocutiy. ommittcr--C Charles Z.
smith. Alf,l g.. Whiting, Waiter G.
Isiam.
Committ,. internal arrangements
Mrs J. a,tcs Miss Jennie stacy,
Mrs. Wnlarj 'ranc.
The visitor report gave n Tin" show
i'm the amo, # money raised by them
Ny solicitato. which will be rcporte d
lntor
\ vote of tanks was passed 10 the
visitors for his and other services rem
dcrod tn" this year, also Ia DrS.
+. T. Clark d. y. JENNIE. Sam Sparhawk
G. *. Johnsou II. y. Crandall and J. y
Wheeler for rttcndance upon the sick;
to tho Free lr"sS, News and 'lipNer for
daily and weekly papers, and to var-
ious other SONS who have contrib
utod to III, 'mfort and happiness "f
the inmate al the prosperity Of tho
institutions ways other than money
and to all ,rn by gifts Of money have
enabled the homo TO carry on its work
Among ep,, tt gifts noted wcrr cloth
int. from T. W. Peck Mrs T.. II. Crit
fin, Ms y. Wheeler, Mrs G. q
benedict. AT, &. 4. Barber Mrs. Ira
Russell ana friend" barrel of APP
I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15
THE FREE PRESS.

For scVcntY-scVcn years the Free Press
has been an important factor in the
growth and prosperity of burlington. 1t
was from its start leading Vermont Sour-
nal and for many years its position at
the head OF the Vermont Press has been
rarely questioned. Its daily was tn.
first Vermont daily and for ten years was
the only Vermont daily published the
year round. Its weekly has been pub
lishcd continuously. with steadily in
crossing circulation. from April /, ISL,
to the present time. 1t Is some fifteen
Years since the Burlington Free Press
was placed 10y the veteran journalist,
Charles a. Dana of the New York Sun,
in his famous list OF the one hundred
best daily papers published in tho United
States. The growth nf the paper since
then in size, circulation. influence and
every element OF journalistic prosperity
has been phenomenal In 1897 its fast
perfcctnp press the first of its kind in
troduced in Vermont had become in
sufficient for the largely increased cir
culltion of the paper. and a new Goss
p"riectng press, which threw off eight
thousand sheets an hour. printed on both
sides and folded, was added 10 the plant
\ wear or more ago the need of larger
and faster press. which should permit
more SparV both for news and other
rpa ling matter and advertisements. hc
came Imperative. and last January tho
hest newspaper press in rural New Eng
land took its place This prints. at will
Ian eight. ten. twelve or sixteen pag,
inapcr. The daily then became d regu-
lar ion page paper aud not inirequcntlS
Is issued in twelve pages. and OCCASION