davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03

visiting the shipping stations and ex-
aiming the wool as it is tramped in
to great sacks. bales of 500 pounds
each. Going northward with the adj
vancing season, they take in Califor-
mia and Oregon, with excursions to
Wyoming and Colorado, then end late
in the spring or in early summer i'll
northern Montana. The remainder OF
the time is spent in the eastern mar
kets.
In the Arkansas valley of Colorado
the sheepmen are making millions by
raising lambs for the early spring mar
ket. The dainty spring lamb, with its
mint sauce dressing, that comes to the
table so delightful dish pays the
farmer a large profit. Where ordinary
mutton may bring him cents pound,
be can get to 10 for the lamb. The
sugar beet mills are also helping the
feeders of that section, as sheep are
fattened on the pulp secured at the
mills. 1t has proved a great fattener,
while the great alfalfa fields are also
great aids to the production of mutton.
Altogether the sheepmen of the west
are having their innings. and if beef
prices continue high they will add ma
terially to their wealth in the next
year. With thorough organization and
modern management of fiocks for both
wool and mutton they can hardly fail.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03
The American Red Cross.

There is no humanitarian agency of
modern times more worthy of pubic
support than that which goes under the
name of the Red Cross. 1t is symbol
of peace In the midst of war. prophe-
cy of the end of strife. Its banner Is
the most nearly universal standard
Of any known on the earth. The sol
diers enlisted under 1t are those of life
instead of death.
The American Red Cross has been
an occasion of pride to the people OF
the United States. The movement to
include disasters of peace, such as
floods, fires and famines. as proper
subjects for the activities of the inter
national organization originated in the
American society. Clara Barton, the
former national president, is known
and loved in all lands, her work of
mercy in Germany, Russia and other
foreign lands having been almost as
conspicuous as that In her own coun.
try.
1t is for this reason that the public
at large has regretted the seeming in
harmony in the ranks Of the American
Red Cross workers. Without under
standing the cause, and thus being I'M
able to take sides in the controversy
they could not but recognize it and the
threatened impairment Of the worl
consequent thereon.
That the conflict is apparently end
ed should be matter for public con
graduation. While this settlement in
volved the retiring of Miss Barton
from the presidency of the organiza
ton, all sides united in doing honor t.
her and in acknowledging the priceless
service she has rendered the society a
it's head, in which position her term o
service extended over well nigh quar-
ter of a century.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03

journalists. 1t is his by adoption. But
for his care almost every reform would
fall stillbOrn. He holds officials TO
their duty. He exposes secret schemes
of plumber. He promotes every hope
full plan of progress. Without him
public opinion would be shapeless and
dumb He brings all classes, all pro-
LESSONS together and teaches them to
act in concert on the basis of their
common citizenship.
The Greeks thought that no republic
could be successfully governed If it
were too large for all the citizens to
come together in one place. The
Athenian democracy could all meet in
the popular assembly. There public
opinion was made, and according as
the people listened to a Pericles or to
a Cleon the state flourished or declined.
The orator that reaches the American
democracy is the newspaper. 1t alone
makes it possible to keep the political
blood in healthful circulation in the
veins of a continental republic.
Virtue, said Montesquieu, is the prin-
ciple of a republic and therefore re-
public, which in its purity is the most
desirable of all forms of government is
the hardest of all to preserve for there
is nothing more subject to decay than
virtue.
Our republic and its press will rise or
fall together. An able, disinterested
public spirited press, with trained intel
ligence to know the right and courage
to do it, can preserve that public vir-
tue without which popular government
is sham and mockery. A cynical,
mercenary, demagogic press will pro-
duce in time people as base as itself.
The power to mold the future of the
republic will be in the hands of the
journalists Of future generations. This
is why l urge my colleagues to aid the
important experiment which | have
ventured to endow. Upon their gem
erous aid and cooperation the ultimate
success of the project must depend.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03
CHICAGO'S BIG FOURTH.
City's Plans For Municipal Enter
tainment on Independence Day.


tainment on Independence Day.
One policeman, one fireman, one doc
tor, one volunteer schoolteacher and
one naval militiaman will be on hand
July to guard each Of several mimic
theaters of war that have been ar
ranged for by the managers of the
public Independence day celebration in
Chicago, says dispatch from mat
city.
The programme proper will begin
upon the morning of the 4th, and free
firecrackers and torpedoes of the HARM
less variety will be supplied to each
small boy for the asking. In the after
noon bands of the national guard will
give concerts in the parks and mill
tary promenade will take place.
In the evening the United States
steamship Dorothea will fight sham
battle off the lake front with a con-
demned hulk and will blow up the
''foe" with a torpedo.
There will be rockets, searchlight
display and martial maneuvers, and
the day will close in grand pyro-
technic Outburst.
A committee upon medicine and sci
ence, to have charge of the work Of
providing safeguards for persons in
jured by toy pistols or fireworks and to
prepare statistics on lockjaw, has been
appointed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03
TIE COLLEGE
OF JOURNALISM
JOSEPH PULITZER IL NSrft AHfrie@H
u .-...-.- Ent Mar.

JOSEPH PULITZER II Nsrit AHsTIe6E
Reviesg Fer MAJ.
The editor OF the North American
Review has asked me 10 reply 10 an
prticle recently printed In It's paE's
triticising the college Of Journalism
which il has been my pleasure TO FOUND
and permanently TO endOw In COLUMBIA
university.
Some OF my critics have called my
scheme visionary" IL II be so l can
at least plead that il is vision nave
cherished long, thought upon d'epi!
and followed persistcnily. IWei'e
years ago | submitted the idea 10 Tres
iJent Low of Columbia, when IL was
declined. | have ever since coh'lhueu
10 perfect and organize the scheme III
my mind until il is now accepted III
examining the criticisms ana lhlselN'
ings | have endeavored to do so WITH
out prejudice. anxious only to hnu 'le
truth. | admit that the difficulties are
many, but after weighing them all I'M
partially | am more firmly convlnced
than ever of the ultimate success OF
the idea. Before the century closes
schools OF journalism will be generaily
| accepted as feature of specialized
| higher education. like schools OF law OF
4 of medicine.
The school of journalism is to be, in
my conception, not only not CONNER
/ cial. but anticommercial. 1t Is to exal'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03
Lack of Sewerage In Panama.

On the entire isthmus of Panama
there is not rod of sewer, and only
one bathroom, says the Chicago News.
Even in the costly residence buildings
erected by the French engineers there
are no modern conveniences. The only
water supplied for domestic purposes
is brought in barrels from distant
sources, and it breeds. mosquitoes by
the million In order to place sewer
age in Colon it will be necessary to
raise the city four feet. The entire
canal zone will have to be provided
with an extensive system of drainage,
and to furnish an adequate supply of
pure water will involve an outlay of
millions Of dollars.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03
Professor Starr on Nursing.

A partial return to the Wild is adj
vocated by Professor Frederick Starr,
Indian expert of the University of Chi
cago. says a dispatch from that city.
He said:
IF white people would adopt the
method of the Indians, strapping their
babies to cradle boards, we should see
fewer round shouldered people. |
have learned that this has been done
by a few persons in Boston and other
eastern cities. 1t is a good method of
keeping the backs of infants straight.
and the babies don't cry half as much
as they do when given more liberty"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03

Philadelphia Record. These are g.
he worn with outing shirts. but are
not 10 displace collars. ON the con
trary. they are folded into triangular
shape and put into the rundown c''i-
lar Just as the regular necktie Is. Ili.s
leaves a peak going down the ha,k'
and the ends are tied in front In TIE
regular four-in-hand style. The res IL
gives sort Of breezy, negligee H. 4
though il does not sound MS though
the device would be cooler than any
other already in vogue. These hand
kerchiefs come in light and dark col
ors, with white borders Of different
patterns. sometimes a little loud
all tastes may be suited.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03
Oregon Mans Way of killing Hawks

l.. c. Hill of Wardton, who was in
Roseburg, Ore, the other day, tells us
Of a novel means of destroying chick
en- hawks which is being employed
there, says the Roseburg Review. In
the feed prepared for forty or fifty
chickens is mixed one-half teaspoon
full of tincture of nux vomica. This
poison does not affect the chickens, so
it is asserted, but in turn does kill the
hawk which makes meal of one.
Such food carried by the parent bird
TO Young hawks while still in the nest
also kills them. Hawks have been
causing great havoc among the young
chickens in that neighborhood but are
now being materially thinned out by
this method.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03
DIR. GilmOre's Queen of the World
Hair Grower

Agents of either sex should TODAY
write Marsh Mfg. Co. 53S w. Lake St
Chicago, and secure terms and territory
Tor the sale of the above truly wonder
ful Hair Producer, Preserver and Beauti.
fler-a boon to the Bald and BeardIess,
10 all losing their hair and to Young
men wishing to raise a mustache moth
ing is more saleable than Queen of the
world Hair Grower. Send M. o. soc
Tor $l sample bottle. 1t has the merit
to win its own way.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03
Boston & Maine. R.R
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
In effect October L., 1908.

Trains leave Newport
For St. Johnsbury at 90 a. n, IL 30
1 90, II % and al 81 p. m Return at "
1915 4 10 40 n. nj 4 90 and - ?. m
For Wells River at 90 a. m, II o. w.
II 20 and III 80 p. m. Return at 20
IL 35. Q So a. m, 3 %, and } 50 p. M m
For White River Junct. at 90 a. m : ~
& ii % q. m. Return at III 80, and 5 lOa'
m, and l 40 p. III. -- o,3
For Plymouth at 90 a. m, II % ana
I'll 80 p. m. Return at IL 80 ana I ID ."
M, and 2 90 p. m. 49, ,.o,,
For Concord at : 90 a. m, u 90 III u 20. -oA
al 35 p. m Return at 5 30 aud II Us a. H.
IL o5, AZ & 80 rs p. m.
For Manchester at Z 90 Il, m, Il o. - ~ ~
al 80 p. m. Return at . 90, 10 w. II "a
a. M o O6 40 o6 p. III. o.s
For Lowell at 90 a. m, - 90, IL 20
al 80 p. m. Return at SO 10 ~ j. '''
s 1o& 40 10 p. NJ. nos
For Springfield, Mass. at 90 a. H. Il 80
D. m Return at % n m. 10 p. H. ,o-5
For Nashua Junction at : 90 a. M Il II 40
II 25 & al 80 p. m. Return Mt 10 10 ~
a. m, 81 4 70 SO p. m. ,,o5s
III 35 p. m. Return at 10 H. Ill., ~
IS 30 p m.
Trains leave Groveton tor
Lancaster at 10 a. m, l. 80 o. p "
Return at 40 x II 81 Il. III. . 90 ?. u, NJ
Littleton at Is a. M, - 3d. U 90
Return at 10 40 a. M. i 80 ?. M "a, m
Wells River I Is a. M, Il 81, b oo p "
Return at 90 a. IN. 80 p; N. 5oo.m
Plymouth at Z Is a. m, = " ) U ~
Return at 80 a. III. , on Z: m . "a n. m.
Concord at Il a. NJ, 3" y D ~
Return at So a. M. 4 II 90 p, IN = "a n nj.
Manchester at 10 a. M. Il 90 ~
Return at O5 \ / 81 Il. m, . 5no NJ.
Nashua let. Z 10 a. M, : 50 U '0
Return Mt 1 04 a. m. m Re.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03
Ink and Perfumery ms IntoSieants'


Down in the Indian Territory Few
DAYS ago l came across new phase oil
the tipping habit" said NJ. b. Arthur
of Cincinnati to a Washington Post
reporter. 1T is against the law of the
territory to sell any intoxicants, and
the expedients that are resorted TO are
startling to man who has been used
TO free traffic in rum. A druggist AT
one of the best towns in the territory
told me that his sale of perfumery and
red ink has been immense and that n
great part of these liquids were taken
as people ordinarily use beer or whis-
ky. | myself saw a half breed toss OIL
a glass half full of red ink and smack
his lips with an air as expressive OF
satisfaction as though it had been a
nip of the best rye or bourbon"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03

A motor restaurant was conspicu-
Gus feature of the parade recently ar
ranged by the London automobile club
along the Thames embankment. 1t
somewhat resembled the night lunch
cart so familiar in American cities.
but on more elaborate and expensive
scale.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03
India SILK handkerchief MS Ties.

The proper thing this summer for
men, according to information from
those mysterious authorities who
know all about the fashions in adj
vance of their coming, is going to be
large india silk handkerchiefs to be
worn as neck stocks or ties, says the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03
.yapnnese Naval Terms.

The Japanese name for torpedo is
suirai, literally "water lightning a
torpedo boat they call sulraitei, or wa
ter lightning ship" A Whitehead mine
they call gyokeisuiri, meaning water
lightning" in the form of a fish.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03

1t is said that Henry Sienkiewicz,
the author of "Quo Vadis," writes all
his copy in red ink. Young and aspir-
ing authors should not run after
bottle of red ink on the strength of
this, however, for Mr.. Sienkiewicz also
uses composition not so easily secur-
ed-gray matter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03
HOW TO OBTAIN
SUMMER B0kRDERs.

ThrTr D. in New Nutk Ga, .--.r.a..
paper which has made trensu.I..-.
popular tHy"r DUR < the past i.r.r,.... o.
net cash paid SPECULATION Is u.rr ~. pr
copies daily throughout syrrr ~5ra.a.fs.-
YORK CITY tincludinr BrD1tIguI. f-r..-.. d,
that Of any other recognized r,...rl -.
This newspapers rcaders arr sr..-- il.
wealthy. and well-to-do. intelligent -.
those who can afford and de- take -,
vacations in the country during tt, So
Ia carries more resort advertising ,b., ~
Other morning newspaper, So tht p7rr,s -.
urally look to it for Information a, TO ut,,.
TO go.
An advertisement in it, column. b. ,t-.-
fore, exceedingly valuable and ,ur- -,
duce results. This paper Is
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03

A Des Moines parrot swallowed
$1,000 worth Of diamonds. That bird
should be able to make scintillating re-
marks, almost as brilliant, in fact, as
the photographers will make concerning
4
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03

The sermons in stones" mentioned
by Shakespeare are most fully appre
ciated by the vag who is given thirty
days ON the rock pile.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03

Count Tolstoi makes his own boots.
This would not be interesting, how
ever, did he not also think his own
thoughts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03

There Is one man in Washington who
says he is receiving too much for his
services. If Diogenes could but have
lived for this!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03
THE NEW YORK TIMES

an Tie Ne'rs That's Ed 10 Pdst~
Write the Classified Advertising I,f---.
ment for rate cards, sample copy and .,-
gestions as to- the best manner ct ruppi,. =,
advertisement.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03
PRINTING.

-r,.- 4, ,.,,,,,,issi,n ON state Printing tn "s.
.,,iS,,,sr with SEXTON 5424 81 the NsIin, ~
St,tut,-S a. amended by Seciioh ~ - -.
of the Acts Il 1s9s. hereby tsf,i,,, ti,r
,,,,tr srnird proposals tor SiatS . i,,,,a
So, yearS from the first day 81 august wv
under the following suhdiNi>i"ns t,,..s. az
1. Journals Of the Sena's Jn,u
p,,,rrssutntives each in one volume - -
The laws OF the biennial ana eA'i"
''S 81 The report OF the State Superintendent
oil i-'T Tbe report OF the Insurance Comm's-
3. The volume known as s ~ o''''s'S
Reports" including the reports Oh
(al Auditor of Accounts
tb) state Treasurer
tcl Inspector of Finance -
-, tsommissioner of State Taxes
lei Adiutant and Inspector General anu
W Quarter master General
an Sergeant-at-Arms'
,i Sunrryisors of the Insane;
ht Officers OF the Brattleboro Retreat
CD Trustees of the Vermont s''''e ho'
~ initial for the Insane;
fiA Officers of the State PRISON .
| 4 1,scrrs Of the House of Correction
III Vermont Industrial school;
tm) University of vermont
| I'M Board OF Dental EN iminefs'
| (ol Printing Commission
| I'M Secretary OF state
| la Tuberculosis Commission
tonss hills and reports of House com
mittees. 81, S.,,o,. com
| Z. senate bills and reports oil senate COM
| mittees.
| <. Legislative Directory.
| o Report of state Library commission.
| 10. Report of Board of Agriculture anu
| Dairymens Association.
| III Report of State Geologist
10 other miscellaneous printing.
| ON request made TO the Printing Sommis-
| sioners specifications for any or all OF the
foregoing subdivisions will be furnished %
| nersons desiring to bid. Each bid must oe
| aaeeomnauied by a satisfactory bond in the
| amount and form prescribed by the Commls-
| sioners, and bids must be filed with the Com
| missioners on or before July D, 1904: on
| winch day, at two o'clock z. NJ, they VIII pe
I opened at the office of the Auditor oil &C
| counts at the State House at Montpelier
| Correspondence should be addressed 20 GEO
". Wing, Commissioner of State Printing
| Montpelier, Vermont
cation by FREDERICK G. FLEETWOOD MOT
rlsviIle, Vermont.
FREDERICK 6. FLEETWOOD Commission
| HORACE +. GRAHAM, ers on Std'e
GEORGE w. WING, frihtihs'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03

1t is said that 81 per cent of the Rus
SLAMS cannot read. Fully 62 per cent
Of them cannot fight.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03

The only thing the war in the far
east needs to make 1t seem the real
thing is poem from Rudyard Kipling.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03
Easy and Quickl
Soap-M Making
with
BANNER LYE

To make the very best soap, SIMPLY
dissolve a can Of Banner Lye in cold
water, melt 81 lbs. of grease, pour the
I've water in the grease. Stir and put
aside to set.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03
Full Directions on Every Package

Banner Lye is pulverized. The can
may be opened and closed at WILL per-
hitting the use of small quantity at a
time. 1t is just the article needed in
every household. 1t will clean paint
floors, marble and tile work, soften water
disinfect sinks, closets and waste pipes.
Write for booklet uses Of Banner
Lye free.
The Penn Chemical Works, Philadelphia
Charles Richardson & Co.. Boston, mass
Sold 10y the Cross Street Pharmacy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03
SHEEP RAISING PROFITS
Great Increase of Flocks on
Western Ranges.
OLD TIME HERDERs PASSING AWAY

Owners of Flosks Are Reaping Prof
its From the High Prices of Beef.
Montana Taking Position as Great
est Sheep State In the UnfOn-Ma-
chine Shearing Is Common.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03

few leaders working upon an ignor-
ant populace, conscious only Of vague
feelings of discomfort. Now the masses
read. They know their grievances and
their power. They discuss in New
York the position of labor in Berlin
ard in Sydney. Capital too, is devel-
oplne worlC woe class feeling. 1t
likewise has learned the power of CO.
operation.
What will be the state of society and
of politics in this republic seventy wears
hence, when some of the children now
In school will be still living? Shall
we preserve the government of the
constitution, the equality of all citizens
before the law and the purity of JUS
tlce, or shall we have the government
or either money or the mob?
The answers to these questions will
depend largely upon the kind of in
struction the people of that day draw
from their newspapers, the text books.
the orators, the preachers of the
masses.
1t is not too much to say that the
press is the only great organized force
which is actively and as body uphold
ing the standard of civic righteousness
Ihefe are many political reformers
among the clergy, but the pulpit as an
institution is concerned with the king.
dom OF heaven, not with the republic
OF America. There are many public
SPIRITED lawyers, but the bar as a pro.
iesslon works for its retainers, and nc
law defying trust ever came to grief
from a dearth Of legal talent to serve
1t. Physicians work for their patients
and architects for their patrons, The
press alone makes the public interests
Its own. what is everybody's busi
ness is nobodys business" except the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-28

Ruth Chapter No. 6, o. T.. s.. meets hrst anss
third Tuesdays Of each month IN Masonic nal
Gold avenue MRS MOLiib rhNNiNi"N' ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-10-28
OUR NEXT DELEGATE.

SENATOR WILLIAM H. ANDREWS has done more for the
aborng New Mexico than probably any other ndvid
ua This fact be disputed by the most ardent supporters
of the opposing candidate for delegate congress- Facts and fig
ures stand like huge bouer to be removed by simple
breath of wind.
When Mr. Andrews first suggested the building of the Santa Fe
Central lines capitalists he told that it would not be
success His reply characteristic of his entire personality
1--WE will open up virgin country to farmers and raisers. BY
making possible for them labor with market close at hand
the country will be built up and settled Let befrend
these men, their small industries and they in turn will be-
able support railroad 1t may take to make the
road but the farmers will forget to whom they their
prosperity
To-day the Esanca valley beginning illustrate the truth of
the senator's prediction Towns sprngng where hereto
fore but isolated ranches Farmers ocng the
try Productions easily marketed when previously the of
hauling devoued all profits Hundreds start in life to the
position taken by Mr. Andrews before the magnae of the
1t has been selfish aim that has caused Mr. Andrews
work in this for the aborng people Instead might
be traced certain remembrance of the time when he began his
life farm He has remembered the struggle he had and he
knows that life is the with others The money market has
been stringent the work for the roads employees
that the has considered that he warranted dcreas
ing his expenses by dmnuton of his pay rolls Many
station hands, grade scapes and ALL have been idle for months
although receiving pay from the company because Mr. Andrews
would place them of employment I'VE will have work
for them day. answered the president the objections of
his subornae and they probably will forget that have
assisted them this time" Live and let live" has been his
maxim.
When gives poyment many makes farms valuable
increases the value of real estate hundreds life
makes possible the development of the of this great Ter
roy surely deserves consdeate the hands
those whom he has materially assisted