davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-19
a FREE" PR ESS.

10 taALr ifUh an tuitoIldi III tne
Burlington Free Press Of the 18th inst,
under the heading, democrats Work in
Vermont" il seems that several of the
republican newspaper Of the state have
come under the ban of the displeasure
of the editor Of the Free Press, because
they have consented to print democratic
campaign literature at advertising rates.
Il seems 10 Us that there is an undue
alarm about this, for several reasons.
Fissf, the manner Of the introduction of
the poison carries with il its own anti
dots, !. e. surprising it to be poison.
The editor who prints the advertising
matter can answer the arguments which
tbe articles contain in the very same
issue in which he prints them. And
then, again, when did the democrats
ever before ask for space in a republican
paper by which to propagate their doc
trinesY Why are they doing it now
Because they have got the money to pay
for il which they never had before, and
every Vermont laboring man whether
republican or democrat will know that
the money which the democratic party
has for this purpose this year comes from
Wall Street, n. y, and is contributed
by the great corporations, whose power
for the oppression and repression OF
organized labor the President has sought
TO eurtail aud bring into obedience te
the law.
let them pay their money then, and
lst our republican editors "spoil the
Egyptians" Nobody need be deceived
We firmly believe it will make our re
publican majority in Vermont larger
than il otherwise would be.
IL would be a great mistake to seek
to suppress this literature by the repub
lican managers or to put any pressure
upon our loyal republican editors tc
induce them to reject it. 1t would
SAVIOUR too much of the tyranny O.
machine politics, or of an absolute mon
arehy which is afraid of an opposing
opinion.
We were extremely sorry to read TIN
suggestion of the editor of the Free Pres
that the subscription lists of such repub
lican papers as printed democratic litera
tare as advertising matter might suffer
or even that opposition papers might b.
established. We believe this to be III,
worthy Of the man as we'll as of the It'll
which stands at the head of his paper.
The 'literature" that has raised thi
hullabaloo can be found on the fourt
page of the HERALD. 1t is inserted a
an advertisement, and paid for at adve
Using rates.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-19
Republican Rally.

The republicans of Vermont will hold
a monster open air rally at Montpelier,
Friday, August 26, commencing at l.3O
p. NJ. Theprincipal..speak will be Hon.
VIM. II. Taft, Secretary of War, and ex-
Governor of the Philippines. Other
speakers will include U. S. Senators
Proctor and Dillingham; and Congress
men Haskins and Foster. Music will be
furnished by the Montpelier Military
Band, and A. j. Markham the campaign
singer will be in attendance. Excursion
rates will be given on all railroads
Plan to attend if you can the big rally
of the campaign.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-19
THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE GU,
A HOME INSTITUTION.
How the Company's FANNY y
Policy Holders Share intne "
vision of the Worlds LABOR


1865 Accountants, Bookkeepers' '''h'
ographers and Clerks; ...;,,
69l Architects and Civil, ...ElectrC''
and Mechanical Engineers
1882 Builders, Carpenters and W.
tractors. .,r..
2133 Bankers, Brokers, and Captains
1898 Commercial Travellers r..
1916 County, Town, State anu '''
ernment Officials.
9l9 Chemists and Druggists -,
5557 Clergymen, Lawyers, Physicians
and Dentists. I'd
1880 Dressmakers, Mllllheis'
Housewives. ,r,,,,
1924 Engravers, Editors, fuO'''''''
and Printers. o..u,
1854 Expressmen and Livery '''
Keepers. ~, MI
500 Engineers stationary, 'i's Nv
ters and Plumbers
1922 Farmers.
l Flag-maker. n,..
531 Granite and Marble Dealers ~,
926 Hotel and Restaurant TToPi r't.t,
27l2 Insurance Men and keal hS'
Dealers.
24S4 Iron and Steel ProprletoFS' Ma,
1910 Lumber Manufacturers,
chants and Employees
1929 Merchants.
1912 Manufacturers. ,.,
S53 Oil Producers and EmployeS
l54 Photographers and ArtlSI na,,;,I,
247O Railroad and Steamboat olD'"
3543 Teachers and Students NM
1868 Telegraph and Telephone y
cials and Employees
1893 Unclassified.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-19

Every voter who believes in the con
tinuanee Of the Republican national
administration and the reelection of
President Roosevelt must remember his
convictions can be the most effectively
registered in voting the Republican
state ticket in September, says the
Mortified News. There is no doubt
Of the fact that the larger the majority
given By Vermont in September for the
Republican state ticket, the stronger will
be its inspiration to the Republicans in
the doubtful states. Vermont can give
only four votes in the electoral college
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-19
ANGLES Letter.

Judge Parker, in response to the
notification committee, has broken
safe and all promising silence, golden
silence, in the reading of a composition
of the ideas of jefferson, and David.
His managers must wish that his silence
could have been maintained indefinitely,
for then the general public could have
been hoodwinked into the belief that
his discoverer had found Scion who
could restore the party to power and
give to it much needed prestige. But
he has spoken, and thereby has rer dered
those interested in his success as hopeless
as he himself seems to feel. He has
rendered statement which is both I'M
impassioned and unlnspired. He was
selected for the ordeal, beca use being
silent, naturally he had not antagonized
any of the great chiefs. These, in the
interest of harmony, are pledged in ad-
vance to his support. In consideration
of this, the fiery agitators among them
must feel as limp and blue as if they had
spent several hours on ducking stool
performing its functions in perpetual
motion. Judge Parker, being natural y
conservative, is not interested in the
"1ncome tax" the eight hour day,
"Goverment ownership of utilities" etc.
No disturbing consequences need be
apprehended though his advent. We
can be certain that he has never lost q
wink of sleep through thinking of the
injustice rife in this wicked world, also
that he never will so vex himself it i.
not demanded of him by the "Constitu.
tion." He is naturally truthful, timid
and inoffensive; and not at all well
equipped for the campaign. Evidently
he has hitherto had no use for stills he
would find them serviceable now. Roose
welt is tall enough in his top boots
The Judge will really need stills if he
would be in sight until election time.
But there really is no good reason why
he should be. Every practical and sen
sible proposition contained in either the
speech or the platform, the party il
power has promised to realize. Will
Roosevelt as leader all promises will b
kept. Publication of the civil service
not promised by Judge Parker-is al
ready under way. The tariff will b'
"rationally' revised. The Philippine
will be ultimately restored. The decreas
in revenue will of course compel econo
my in expenditures, which however il
not the best thing that could happen TO
) the laboring classes, who contribute yer
little to the revenue gained by tarri
taxation. And nobody really doubt
that, given fair opportunity, Roosevelt
will have the "courage to enforce exis
ing laws" each and all of them, in tn
North and in the South. He could no
be so intimidated by self distrust as t.
} refuse denomination before this could b
preffered, he is too nobly ambitious fo
that. By the way it speaks volumes a
to the thinking powers, and good tast
of the audience assembled to hear Judg
Parker, thai his promise not to accer
denomination was the only thing tha
really aroused them to enthusiasm. l
justice to them we must remember ths
it was the last thing he said.
Judge Parker, scholar and gentleman
t is The victim to the exigency of part
, whose schemes and hopes he will neve
realize.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-19
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus mere scratch, insight
ficant cut or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. 1t is wise to have
Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever handy. It's
the best salve on earth and will prevent
fatality, when Burns, Sores, Ulcers and
Piles threaten. Only 25c, at John w.
Thurston's drug store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-19
We are more fortunate than our oppon

We are more fortunate than our oppon
ents, who now appeal for confidence on
the ground, which some express and
some seek to have confidentially under
stood, that, if triumphant, they may be
trusted to prove false to every principle
which in the last eight years they have
laid down as vital, and to leave undis.
turbed those very acts of the admins
tration, because of which they ask that
the administration itself be driven from
pOwer.-Presdent Roosevelt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-19

iu Navsmlsf afi l. sur, b. a. that Tie
BsFahii1ans u Vermont can make their
iHsasu1s isit Ia msuy states By earnest
eaaFt o. "a STATE ticket. with its sK-
esusat eaudidsi-s.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-19
GATHERING OF THE FOGGS,
Portland, Me.

Mrs. A. j. Fogg of Beacon street,
Boston, is sending out notifications to
every known connection of the Fogg
family to be present at the third re-
union of the Fogg Family Association
Of America, which will be held this year
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-19
4 WORKING POLICY.

"Of all the policies l ever saw policy,
lnever saw policy policy as your policy
policies"
Thus writes an intelligent and enthu
siastic policy-holder who listens to and
tries to understand all the insurance talk
he hears, and when he thinks he has
heard of some new and good thing, goes
home and reads again his National poll
cy and finds that he has the good thing
and always has had it, and he realizes
that his National policy was not a mere
bargain of the day, but was study and
a performance an expert and detailed
work a developed demonstration of the
kind of policy he would have had if he
had hired the best help obtainable to get
for him all he would need, or care for,
or ought to have in the way of protec
ton.
So he rejoices in the virtue of his prop
erty and is satisfied, and he is right.
A man should have policy which poll
cies all the time, night and day, year in
and year out.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-08-19

Fs,s.s Arst.ria 1914
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

at the third IN a series OF afternoon
functions al her home on Thursday
Mrs. Il. +. Bauer and Miss Bauer en-
tertalned Informally on Monday night
at Pit"
Mrs Emma Eerbeck and Mrs. 7.
y. Lewis will entertain at two after
noon affairs next week
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Bransford enter
tanned the East Side card club on
Wednesday.
Miss Rida Taylor will entertain at a
KensIngton next Wednesday.
The senior girls Of the West side
High school will entertain the boys Of
the class on Washingtons birthday at
the home Of Miss Maud Wheeler
No pretter valentine party has been
given than that at which Mrs. q, l.,
Savage was hostess on Monday after
noon The rooms were veritable Gu
pid's bowers carts, bows ana arrows
being strung in feStoons from the
chandelier to the corners, and forming
portlcre and window shades, while
miniature Cupid figures, armed with
redoubtable darts, presided Ike little
dclties about the rooms. The score
cards were valentines, the counters,
hearts, and the TALES gilded turkey
feathers. The luncheon cloths and
napkins were ornamented with Cupids,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
(!o9n,I!Ne1,~:s,.s:.
'EsGOTNC

Mrs. Rosemary Gloz Whitney left
Thursday for New York, where she has
been engaged BY the Schubert company
for next season,
Mr.. and Mrs, John f. Dooly have re-
turned from an eastern trip OF few
weeks,
Mrs. Arthur Rrattaln has gone to Los
Angeles on two months visit.
Arthur w, Copp is home from a brief
visit In Butte.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry knight have gone
east for short trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f, Bamberger re-
turned Sunday after an absence OF sew
eral weeks In New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Bonneville Keim of
Denver, who are visiting Judge and
Mrs, w. A. Sherman leave tomorrow
for the coast,
Mr., and Mrs. J, T.. Bamberger left
yesterday for a stay Of some weeks In
southern California
Mrs. +. j. McGanney and little son
have returned from a pleasant two
months visit In California.
Mr.. and Mrs Jay Tarvin Harris leave
shortly for visit OF several weeks In
Florida and Cuba.
Mrs. Alfred II, Dutton Of Butte is In
the city visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. T. Jennings have re-
turned from their wedding trip to
Portland and will be at home 20 their
friends after March at 1855 east Sixth
South street
Mrs, George l.. Savage and her sister,
Mrs, A, Halliday-Jackson have gone TO
California, where they will spend the
winter.
Miss Ella Buddemer Of Portland
Or, is in the city and viii spend two
weeks with her sister Mrs. Oscar l.,
Cox,
Mr., and Mrs, Duncan Mcvlchle have
returned from the east,
Miss Cora Snyder leaves the latter
part Of March for ST. Louis, where she
will spend the next six months.
Miss Helen Boyer OF spIngville has
been In the city spending few days
with friends
Mr. and Mrs. ], L. Craig have re.
turned from their eastern trip and are
at home TO their friends at the Cullen,
Moylan c. FOX has returned from
California, whore he spent the past two
months with Mrs, Fox,
Mrs, Walter Lewis VIII be here from
Butte next month TO visit with her
mother Mrs. S, Walker.
Mrs. +. J. Hill expects 10 leave the
Guy the arst week IN March for a short
visit with her sons In Paris,
Mrs Louis q. Leynolds leaves Tues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
Mf3oD|NSGNM

The engagement was announced this
week of Miss Mary Terry and Jay 5.
Groo. the wedding 10 take place In the
near future. The prospective bride Is
daughter OF Mr. James Terry, and the
groom son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Groo.
Miss Nellie Crandall niece Of w. s.
Henderson, and &. II. Jennings, both OF
this city. were married In Pocatello on
the 10th inst. They went to Portland
TO spend their honeymoon, and have re-
turned to this city 10 reside. The young
couple will be az home after March !
at 500 east Sixth South street.
Many Salt Lake friends will be In
terested In the announcement OF the APP
preaching marriage OF Miss Esther Nj.
King OF ST. Louis, Mo, and Eugene A.
Cahoon OF this city, which viii take
place next Thursday evening at the
home Of the brides parents In Marys-
vale. After March 10 they viii be at
home to their friends at 1902 west First
South street. this city.
The marriage Of Miss Ellen Brock
and Edward w, De Langton took place
on Tuesday evening at the residence OF
Bishop Seaman, Rev. Father Morrissey
officiating, Mr. and Mrs. De Langton
will be at home after March | at SIS
south First West street.
Cards have been received In this city
announcing the marriage at San Fran
cisco on Feb. 10 OF Miss Memphis VIII
liams OF Park City and Elbridge G.
Norris Of Los Angeles, The ceremony
was performed at the parsonage OF the
Trinity Methodist church, Rev. John A.
b, Williams officiating
Joshua j. Summerhays, son OF Jos.
w. Summerhays, and Mary Bennion.
daughter or Mrs. j. II. Bennion,
were married In the Temple Thurs
day at noon, President John X. Winder
performing the ceremony, and In the
evening a family reception was held at
the brides home at Taylorsville. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
American Beauty roses, carnations and
green's, and a sumptuous supper was
served, The invited guests were con-
fined TO the family and immediate
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Summerhays
will be at home March at their new
residence in Forest Dale,
add social chat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

darts and hearts and the card contest
was the game OF hearts. The prizes
were won by Mrs. {. NJ, Bell and Mrs.
T., r. Sheets.
An enjoyable event Of the week was
the dancing party given ON Thursday
night at the armory by the signal corps
OF the ~ q, L.
Mrs, Mclean entertained the mem
bers Of her club at her home yesterday,
the amusement being cards,
The students OF Gordon academy
gave q pleasant informal cntertaln-
ment at the hall last night
Monday was the 25th wedding ami
versaly of Mr. and Mrs. G, NJ. Bar.
rows, and the occasion was celebrated
In a pleasant evening party Is guests
ENJOYING the game of PITT Prizes
were won by Mrs, William Folland.
Mrs, Charles Mcdonald Mrs j. NJ.
jenkins, Mr. William Folland. Mr. %.
W. Druce, and Charles Mcdonald.
Miss Edith Hawkes. has issued inyl.
tations for Washington birthday
party to be given at her home next
Monday evening
Nh and Mrs. Robert Gould Smith
VIII entertain at dinner next Monday
evening In honor of Mrs. Jack Jeyne,
Invitations have been issued by Mrs
T. c. smith and Miss NclI Moorhouse
lor a dancing party next Monday at
the homo of Mrs Smith.
invitations have been issued by the
J. \. {, II, club for a dance at the La.
dies Literary club on the evening of
feD. -. Tho hostcsscs VIII be tho
Misses EssIe Bcomer MAY Crane.
EdythC. crane Leone Erickson, Luck
"aoy virginia Holt ana Louise Holt.
Mrs. J. ], Broughall ana her sister
Ms II. ], Hicks, who is her guest
VIII hereafter be at home informally
az the home ~ Mrs Broughall. az cast
Ihlrd South street, on Wednesdays.
Mrs. W. II, Crater and Mrs. George
LAID entertained the ladies' OF the q.
J. a. az kensington Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Crater,
OOl Hazel street,
Miss Edith Crane viii give a dance
az the Ladies' Literary club on the
Goth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

and smllax aided In the effect, the lat
ter being used In the adornmeRt Of the
table from which punch was served.
The event took place In the Fifteenth
ward amusement hall, and about zoo
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs s. II Babcock enter
tained at dinner on Tuesday evening I'm
honor of Miss Butord covers being
laid for 10. The table was decorated
with American Beauty roses, broad
ribbons In the same color, and deep red
candleshades Later the party attend
ed the Holmes reception,
This evening DR. and Mrs Hosmer
VIII entertain informally at whist
Mrs, George w. Putnam was hostess
NJ two pretty unchcous this week, on
Tuesday and Wednesday separately
The appointments were artistic I'm every
way and both functions delightful
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Irwin gave O box
party at the Theatcr on Monday night
preceded by dinner at their home.
The guests We're Nj and Mrs Bcnner
" Smith and Nh and Mrs, W. G. Filer
Mrs, |, NJ, Lindsey entertained IN
formally at tea on Monday
The Misses Anna ana Bessie Hall
entertained informally at luncheon on
Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs, John r. MeakIn enter.
talncd Informally on Thursday In hon.
or OF their son Charles who was In the
city for few days
Mrs. Dana r. Smith entertained IN.
formally at a Kcnsngt6n ON Wodncs.
DAY, the rooms being prcttily decorated
and number Of her friends spending
pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. J. 7, Donnellan md Miss Mar.
guerite Donnellan entertained the mem.
bers OF their Sunday class al pleas.
ant evening party on Tuesday night.
The reception giyon on Tuesday night
In honor of the Rev and Mrs. / O.
Bickel and Mr. and Mrs John Mcnzes
was one OF The most delightful affairs
Of the week
At the home OF Mrs w. A Price nm
next Monday night the ladlos If tbo
FIRST Methodist Episcopal church will
give leap'year party,
Mrs' David e. liemphll entertained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

Mrs. j. s. Bransford, 1874 First street
entertained the East Side Card cluD
on Wednesday evening.
Judge and Mrs. Powers have issued
invitations for a reception to be given
Feb. %.
Mrs. W. r. Warren OF ~ l. street
entertained the members OF ST. Marks
guild on Tuesday afternoon at her
home.
Mrs. C. a. Walker entertained at
delightful tea this afternoon In honor
OF Miss Buford. The rooms were
handsomely decorated with cut flowers
and vines. and a number OF the friends
OF the. hostess assisted In receiving and
entertaining,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

Frequently since Christmas We
have been asked "When are Won o.
in$ to discount your Partisan novel.
fies?"
On Monday morning we will offer
This entire line at One-fhird discount
from the prices marked in plain flo.
ures. This line consists of handsome
belt and dress ornaments, buckles and
pins, fancy chains in gun metal, aoId
and silver arfisficaIIy Ornamenfed with
fancy stones, all our genuine coral
imitation pearl and jet chains, chate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

the decorative feature OF the afternoon,
and was carried out in scores, talles,
and all details.
On Thursday night Mr. and Mrs.
John Gibson, al their residence, corner
Of = and Second streets. gave de-
lightfu party in honor OF their daugh-
ter Bella, the occasion being her birth.
dty anniversary. There was program
Of music and Rotations and bountc-
Gus repast was served. about q guests
being present to enjoy the affair. Mrs
noolan and Mr.. Gibson created much
amusement In their character costumes,
representing Japan and England re-
spectiyely.
A most enjoyable dancing party was
given on Thursday night by the MEM
bers OF the Bandanna Sewing club, the
hall being decorated with bandanna
handkerchiefs, while palms, carnations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

We have also just received for sprns and summer Trade
quantity OF sfern8 silver and gold filled chain bracelets
sleeve links and gold chains which will be sold at foova
prices
50 sterling sveadies ormises regular $3.50 Bracelets QOc
2Ssodedadie omies regular $3.50 Bracelets EACH SOO
2Sgodfed ladies ormbsss regular $500 Bracelets each 10
Is gold filled ladies' ormsse regular So 90 Bracelets each 200
2Ssod filled ladies omises regular 90 Bracelets each ESQ
25handsome Nehersoe bracelets plain and setwh stones
regular prices $3 $3.50 and 3d. will be closed out at $50
5Ovy handsome ladies' gold filled guard chains with
slde regular price $500, will be sold at 49,. 800
These chains have all sodssd links and are guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction.
Many men and women will "any old fhins" TO serve
sleeve links not knowing perhaps gold filled and silver
links made in most artistic styles and finishes and at prices
that within the reach Of all. sale will include the
fOIOwn8:
50 pairs very artistic sleeve links worth $780, at pair so
50 pairs very artistic sleeve links worth $L75 at pair 100
50 pairs very artistic sleeve links worth $780, at, pair $50
SO pairs sterling silver sleeve links finished in French
gray, very heavy and handsome, at, pair .. 100
Is pairs the for engraving the initials at pair LIS
rs sterling links gold ornamsntsd at pair -. LIS
rs copper and silver links the latest at pair =. Is
Is copper and silver links more fancy at, pair LIS
The few little things mentioned in This advertisement are
all high 8radearIsiIc and sold cheap and will help bn8
shoppers who may not have discovered before in
Zion ewery shop that mol surpassed any city west The
Mississippi River Tor elegance stock owness OF price
cater to the masses and want all to know the smallest pur
chaser receives the attention courtesy in our esa
Ishmen does The largest buyer There will be a LOT Of
novelties sold at this sale al I2 price. See window display