davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27
M odeI Daifies.

Those are model dsifies where milk II
produced and barded that Is as clean ard
Who'll, some as milk can be made; The cows
are 10 good condition free from disease In
any stage, and frequently examined BY a
veterinarian, who removes from the heard
aiy iu'pected snimals; none but whole
some feeds are used the stable IS alum.
dainty lighted ard we'll ventilated; often
oroughly cleaned ard Kept in correct
sanitary condition; The attendants are
healthy and cleanly; all utentils are steri-
w daily; great care is taken to protect
the milk from contamination the mix is
properly cooled, and 1t should contain less
Than one-thousantb part as many bscterla
as are found 10 much Of the milk regularly
-old in cities and towns.
A model dairy does lot require large
outlay Of capital, but 1t r. quiIes keen 10.
diligence and unr,mittipg care In its mar
-gement. Some incrts Sc 10 lunnipg xpen.
pense Is necestary,ts sould be expected.
su,n daiiies are W, bat their number 10
slowly increasing. O1e Of the chief resson.
Why they do not crease more rapidly IL
bat the public does not appreciate The ed
gsntsges OF their product ana seems unwil
ling to pay slight advance price for IL II
he question were generally Understood,
there would be such den and for bip'
grade milk at fair prices That model dairiss
ould quicsly come 20 b. the rule instead
4 The exception. Wheu consumers or,
willing TO pay -uoukh 10 encourage dairy.
men TO exercise clote SUI eiyisiJn Dvei
heir cows and to take all Of he precsu y
necessary 10 iesuIe milk of high qnslity
md purity, from both clinical al d bse e.
logical standpoint, ard viii insist OF
.aving fIch mix, Ib'n lbst bird vi b.
mpl, suspi d Ia b. duty OF dsirj
o'n themselves to b. p brirx ID Ut lib
oDdItion. Nj / Ia shtsp,r than ost olb.I
,,ods (even when 1t 10 100 al an sevsfcd
rice made rtctssry b. extra care 10 "a
reduction. ard for this reason az we'll a,
tbsrs, It 10 well tuiiSd TO form a large psri
I The dietary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27
FoR SALE nv
ALL DRUGGISTS

We are hammefing away
From morning til night,
Trying to please you
With ali our nigh,
We have put in the Telephones,
Long distance and near.
II takes but minute
To whisper in our ear.
II yon live in New England
Or, even in the west,
just give us a tip.
And we'll do the rest.
We have big stock
OF all kinds in our line,
And don't propose to be
A great ways behind.
Fancy Plumbing, Tin Roofing,
And eye-trough too,
are Just the KINDS oil WORK
We know how to do.
Occasionally, news papers
Give us a puff,
Because they have found out
We are right up to snuff.
Two Thousand Sap Buckets,
And Four Thousand Cans,
Will not be one-half
What our trade will demand.
We are buying and making
Both early and late.
So that our customers
Will not have to wait.
When Sugaring Comes
With its terrible vim
Remember that Davis
Is right in the swim.
And when things seem
To be going to smash,
He will help you out,
If you show him the Cash.
A. J. DAVIS.
Manchester Depot. W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27

s'inimd Fred Ilale : Am-ri,nn Troting Reg

~ SIG
I san lard Fred Rule American Trotling Raeif.
Ter Voum ~,
Bred on Allen Stock Farm. piltded, Mas
THIS maRnif and 7 }tl I'd stallion viii
I ~ he ne . - lt static q ls
! 0sbtr
h G BRYANT, DORSET, VI
oamaliel Is ,ns OF tic cts.t bred st.llon,
I owned IN Nei m0at, aud fo.,l Co.uf aud con.
formation be lie hare 10 dup it q With perfect
u0iilng gait VI I'll mud tbte a3iJn, 10
much Cetired IN csuags no tts the i Q lers OF
souihefn Vermont " i nate 40 mis- aae in pat.
ron ng Ills tine rp'c mcn OF qulae beauty.
PEDIGREE
GAMALitL sas ti'od by III ia, 23l aud tire Of
kigehs 4 ~ ga kiwa, q 3Y-i snl Gontalon,
220 iull brother 81 GSmllei ,OD o. kremiin,
2O7 3 4 sire q II fam 2u7 3i to 2 80, one Il
the most pre- potent tllet I ape, AID b. auty IN
New England; he by Lord u.sel 4G77 a tull
her OF the unbes'en MApd $. 1854 and
who're dam vas ! ii "a 2 2gl 4, q dau her OF
Green Mounta Maid, The dam OF ten 80 or.
10 IN - aud tlo dam OF the great Enc Oau,r,
sire OF Arion, 70 year old iecor ui2i 1913 aud
l5O others WITH records # 10 q 3-Ito250
The dgm OF G ma'iel was Geneva al7l2,
Goni'lcn ~ and II iter OF ,mogsns ~ &C b.
PilDcips lbs. sfs OF Gret guder 2 ~ a1d 40
others IN n ~ lei; hs by the gtea Wood.
lord hamb ia0 22l, size Of III rt,eH sian lard
perform Is, AID dsms q AZ mn 80 Iis:; he
by Mamhrnl Chief the FOUNDER OF the Nam.
b mo Il b OF uotioIs, second Dam Come,
d m OF Two with Is ff ma II 2to22s BY
bsmb OMAN 10, he founder Of tn, Hsmb etc.
man imlly oftrjttors.
IL wli be seen mat thi. msf nife ut ,outg
allion's pedigree fairly b,istles vi h speed
pr ducig ancestors OF The highest order ,rsc.
ing as he does 10 The I, u tain head 4 the two
geattst tto;tii & families Ia IongA the best rep
reseni ye OF The Handle ionian aud Mambriuo
iamt lee OF tfoiters
DESCRIPTION.
Glnslel lie u beautiful bsy with White mark. |
irgs behind, Is 80 4 has ds ghi voghing 1850
pounds, lie has btsu;lul name and tail
elegant style and peroc. disposition
Service Fee $40, To Warrant.
Having nj I'd with Ia laws o. Vermont, |
Act 1854 W. thali clam all rights CT ceded 10 |
u by stii Ac,.
BRYANT BROS.
Manchester Center, VI
Address, Box 1877
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27

The hsblt ard growib Of trees are yer,
sreellen, Indications Of The fertility II ib'
fertility q the foil Siere they gov, NJ
suIposiDa ltst ibe rainfall OF my elgtr
locality u itfiicieDi for vigorous Ia
growth. Where truIrow tall ard ihiif '
here i strong nr Wee ihfy aros
goafly AID sciuaty lhfe IL poor foil
The vigorous ard thrifty timber growth
xil slssys be associated with m equally
Vigorous ard hfallhy grow ID Of the leiar
thinxf - The hiubs, bgsies ard ylres.
Large tees viii be found wtere hfzsl
brush ard blackberry wins ROW to a
height Of oghi fest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27

and obsolete medicines for the same pur-
pose II antagonizes and destroys all forms
Of disease germs in the body as nothing
else does.
John Donohuc Of Chatham, ". Y, eufrcrod from
Scrofula and Eczema for many years. All the doc
tors he consulted failed 10 give him any relief. At
last, Mr.. Barringer. his druggist, advised him to
take DR. Kenncdyie new medicine, Chl-cura Solvent
lie did 90 and from the very first bottle he BEN
Gifted. The painful and foul appearing eruptions
on his face hands and body all disappeared and he
has not been troubled with the disease since.
Women are more frequently afflicted with
skin eruptious than men. Their confined
lives, and carelessness abous their eating
and bowel movements, tend to produce
the chronic skin troubles that worry and
disfgure them for years. A treatment with
Cal-cura Solvent restores health and good
looks Refuse substitutes.
Send to the Cal-cura Company, DR.. Ken
nedy Row, Rondout, n. Y, for a free
sample bottle. Large bottles $l.00, all
druggists. One size only
Remember; Only one DR.. David Ken
ncdy ever lived in Rondout, City Of Kings
ton, n. T., and the name Of his nep and
latest medicine Is Cal-cura Solvent.
Csl-cura Solvent is for Sale by
A. H. PEITIBONE,
MANCHESTER DEPOT VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27
VOLCANIC ERuPIIQhS

are violent but soon over. Skin eruptions
often last for years; sometimes all ones
life. They just stay and stick, like tho
dreadful visitor who never goes or accepts
hints that you are tired Of his company.
Skin diseases are efforts of nature TO get
rid Of poisons in the blood or in the SUPER
fcial tissue. Kill or expel the germs and
the disease disappears, and the inlamed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27
THE TRorTING BRED STALLION
Green Mountain AriStOS,

uftea Mountain Ails'0s is "a " nihetnt sperl
ulsn u he Morgan f,miiy, sh1 ar mite ~,
| ihtr ttyse beauty, spUoi aud road Qualities
aud shore bced ltnes sppeAr 10 our m ,.l noted
| uolisfs arc pseefs -nottb y Dan Palth ehsm
plon racer d The world, req q "a and Da'iel
rte1fd, znJl.2
| Tie Morgan family are az popular todsy a,
| they we're ATTY btAfssg1, vi s.im mt BlEct
| Hssk siuod Of tie teAd - a iT9 tibg stations
| Green Monniaio Ansot c0mss fnm M, m j.i
PppuAf brspch u the Morgan tf,bc; bic slre,
| arstot, btina oto Of The bast ~ bis great
| am II OF trot,ers. having record Ct n 4,
| ob aintd 10 the eis nth heat OF ~ iIuitg race
and IN purity 81 gait md era . Of scion. wac
Only 'tceisd by his IlluslIioas gfaDdsirs, Ethan
Ellen &c ~.
OF gait and beautiful action Of bis noted sire vas
yineod ard remarked by The thousafdt Who
cav him make HE splendid fghi ia bis races last
september NJ Manchester and wsllngfcrd
Who ly ont Of lndtion, he pat up 3 fight that
viii long be remembered by lhoto who witness
I'd the contest This stallion has had / u. magre
opportnni lee In the stuf, bat ttat he transmits
his matehless qualities 10 he progeny IL ably at.
tested by tbs few living foas begot by HIM
PEDIGREE.
GaEus MouSrAis ARisTos was .ired BY Ati,tos
2'N Ia; lie by the great Dsaiel Lambert, the
best con Of Ethan Allen he by vermont Black
Hawk Fret dam Black Princees, dam OF Lew
Wsllsoe 22j by Old Darkey, rire OF High.
land Gray, 22si 2, and others; DaIkey vac
.ircd BY the koutd, Horse, zoo OF Vermont
Black Hawkj second dam by Blaet hawk which
makes this stallion one OF the stronge,t iubrtd
No GIN sisllions TO be found 10 Vermont,
DESCRIPTION.
Black In color. 1873 10 height: weigh. 1850;
pounds typical Merg n in conformation with
his best OF feet and legs, elegant style snd per.
feet dlsp ri ion,
Terms $40
This holss will make the stAson Of 1905 at the
table Of His owner. frsnk squires On the Nor. |
man Gtiih h fam. North Manchester, VI.
FRANK sQUIRES,
Manchester Center, vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-27

Fewer teies Ard better reed and culture
ihould be the motto for The fam work for
the year 1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-31

around the country just because it
didn't cost anything" If the railroad
company had to pay cash it would not
use up lot Of the publishers good
white paper unless it needed the adver-
Using and expected to get good re-
turns for it.
As for publishing favorable notices
about railroad companies and officials,
that can be carried to the extreme eth
er way. If railroad man or company
does anything worthy of comment or
note from a news standpoint, such COM
ment should be made whether the rail-
road gives the publisher transportation
or not. It is duty the publisher owes
to his readers-to give them the real
news. On the other hand no paper
should go to the other extreme of Civ
ing a lot of free advertising to an Off
eial or railroad when it is not a matter
Of news. If advertising is worth hav-
ing it is worth paying for.
The best way is for newspapers and
railroads to do business on a business
basis, the same as do newspapers and
grocery stores. The pass business
should be eliminated all along the line
There are newspapers, of course,
whose advertising space is not worth
what they ask for it. that would doubt
less object to this idea, but most worthy
newspapers that place an honest value
on their space would be benefited by
the change
In word the railroad pass ought to
be abolished A Judge, a member of
the legislature, a state officer, a mem
Der Of the assessing board has no BUSH
ness travelling free on a railroad The
public, whose servants, these people are,
is likely to get the worst of it," The
railroad grants a courtesy. which IS
used as a rule as a personal perqufsite
and which puts the recipient under
obligation to a corporation to which the
public officer. the public servant, should
be owing nothing to be in the best
mood and condition to render equal JUS
tice to all
The railroads doubtless would like to
be rid of the pass evil-for an evil it
surely is-but they are afraid apparent
~ of the politician. the officer whom
they may offend by withdrawal or re-
fusal of the pass. Worse, the railroad
often expects special consideration from
the public officer, who gets a pass, but
should owe nothing but a square DEAF
to the public and the railroad.
Many passes have been fully paid for,
and by honorable conduct on both sides,
but many are mere forms of bribery,
preventitives of blaek-mail or efforts to
resist justice to the public.
We admire the courage of the Penn
sylvania Railroad company. It has set
good example to other roads which
should take courage thereby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-31
GLOBE SIGHTS.

FFrOua the AtChlSOn GlODS-l
It occasionally happens that a glrdi tn pc
gins to claim weak throat ds al iiiAAoe'
ton that she is a singer
Life would be all right II It WASH tIe i9r
the disappointment that 1o1o"s eiie N'
ancing of ones bank book
There is no denying that the charges
against a man are more interesting feao-
ing than the denals-
Inconsistency is not the worst thing IN
stancy. when it is no longer wanted.
Loolxing. back over our life We are con-
WINGED that the time we spent nlosl oss
leSsly was Ihat deNoleu ~ SHel4NliAs S
IN The e. suppiy of Christmas candy in any
home has reached that stage by TINS time
Where fhe candy eaters are eating the
kind they don't particularly like
A preacher has no right to be rich I'm
less he gets it by marrying rich woman
and the people ind it hard to forgive even
such married-on prosperity.
When Mrs Lysander John Appleton
opens a telegram her apprehension IS not
! unmixed with a wonder Whlcn Is more Ell
fectfve: to scream or to faint
good many years ago the ~cut-up
used to win his reputation by sticking the
rnoIasses candy he was pulling into some
girls hair; how does he WIN II these
days?
When a friend says: want a good long
talk with you, it means one OF two things
he is going to tell you his troubles, or
he intends criticising something you have
We do not know the dictionary meaning
of the word conversation but the real
life meaning is this: Conversation is 9th
er peoples troubles, and other people s
jokes. -
The higher a woman's pompadour, the
less money she has in her Docketbook:
The wad is in the hosiery of the woman
who has her hair combed down so tight
she looks as if she had been scalped.
The family reunion at the old home"
on Christmas makes finer reading than
anything else in the world Poets and
artists have made their fame on it. and
Z : oil fn1f nnanClaA
strain of the added company, or the phys
| icaI strain of cooking and caring for them
/ it should be renaem bered that some things
must be necessarily overlooked in making
/ a picture or poem complete.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-31
nnAKER REFLECTIoNs.

TFrom the Philadelphia Record.l
The children gorge, the parents dis
gorge.
turkey today
Whom the gods love the Christmas pud-
ding can not destroy
Blobbs-"Guzzler says he isn't going t.
drink any more Slobbs-"He couldn
drink any more than he does if he tried
XVfeg-.sBjones says that at his Christ
dinner the wine will flow ike water"
Wagg-I don't doubt it. Bjones' wine ale
ways did remind me of water"
Those who are thin
Do not grow thinner
With Christmas din
And Christmas dinner.
He kissed her meath the holly;
He thought twas mistletoe;
Then softly nlurmured. 'CroIlyi
Tn color blind, you know
why don't you go to Worlx21 we asked
the Wayfarer who had requested aims
Competition has driven me to the WALL
he explained. and in my business the
season is short at best What is yoI.r
business we inquired Il used to be re-
earded as one of the best Santa Clauses
in the toy shop district lie replied
stroking his whiskers with a remnant Of
pride
The pen is Inightier than the sword
And when it comes to beans and 1,orl-
Where etiquette goes by the board
The knife is mightier than the fork
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-31
The Lesson of the Hunmel Case


This New York attorney, Mr.. Abe
Hummel, has been sentenced to a term
of Imprisonment and to a certain fine
the details are unimportant, and cut no
figure in our proposition. He is now
at large on bail, as was to have been
expected, and it is quite possible that
he may never be really punished at all.
Such are the resources of the convicted
criminal in this free land. provided he
has friends and money, there is scant
reason to assume that Hummel will
suffer more than the record of his inn
parchment and condemnation. How
much that viii injure him we leave to
the imagination of the individual.
But the lesson Of this case is plain to
see. 1t must be evident, even to the
most casual observer, that the time has
come when lawyers of high standing
and fair name should unite with good
citizens Of all classes to ostracize and
exile the shysterS and blackmailers of
the legal profession. The question, in
deed, is one which NAV we'll become a
subject for national legislation. The
capacity of these creatures for evil is
quite immeasurable, so long as they are
protected by the network of evasive
procedure which now prevails in SO
many of our codes and courts. It has
come to pass that lawyers may be guilty
of the most wicked and disgraceful acts
reveal themselves as enemies of soci-
ETY., onspirators against common de-
cency, prOcurers of every form of crime
and yet escape the penalty they have
so richly deserved and reestablish them
selves in the liberation, if not the re-
spect and confidence, of their fellow
men.
The conditions which make such enor-
mites possible are sinister and abhor-
rent beyond all words. The indispensa-
BILE necessity of Transforming them
must be obvious to IT, dullest mind.
Burglars, fotpads, sneak thieves, even
murderers, who ply their trade in open
defiance of the law are far more honest
than the ruffians and pirates who use
the livery of law to mask an evil in
dustry. Society has suffered long
enough under this abdominabze blight.
How much longer shall the afliction be
continued!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-31
RAILROADS AND NEwsPAPERs

AA1AAA1AeO-ADO AMI VEN SEAPE46S.
The Pennsylvania railroad and the
newspaper of Pittsburg seem to be at
outs on the Transportation Question
Judging from the dispatches. the
newspaper publishers do not like it
because the railroad company has de-
eided that after January 1 it will not
exchange transportation for advertis-
ing. 1t viii pay cash for it's advertis-
ing and require the newspapers to do
the same for their transportation.
The State Journal does not hesitate
to say that it believes the raiIron d
company is right. That is the com
mon sense way of doing business. and
in the long run it will be beneficial TO
both the railroad company and to
worthy newspa pers.
The Pittsburg publishers have de-
cided, apparently in retaliation, that
hereafter nothing shall be published
about railroads except that which IS
strictly news in which their readers
are interested; that no special men
ton shall be given any official of the
Pennsylvania railroad unless it comes
under the head of news.
This also is the proper thing to do.
If a newspapers space is worth any
thing it should be paid for by railroads
just the same as by any other bust
ness enterprise; and newspaper men
should pay for riding on railroads the
same as other people.
Under the present system most roads
give publishers a certain amount of
transportation and the publisher gives
the railroad a specified amount of adj
vertising. In the case of many coun-
try papers annual passes are issued to
the publisher and the railroad com
pany uses all the space it wishes. The
publisher keeps no account Of it. Il
the newspaper man '-gads" good
deal he gets more railroad rides thar
he is entitled to: if he stays at home
and looks after his business. the rail
road gets the best of the bargain.
BY placing both transportation and
advertising on a cash basis, both sides
would gain in the economy that would
be brought about. If the newspaper
man had to pay cash he would not be
tempted to neglect his business and ride
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-31

to assist in dong unpleasant thingss to
other railway managers with whom
they had no personal quarrel They
would be obliged not only to know, as
they are now who are fragrant offend
erss but also to help bring home the
personal guilt to the guilty persons
However unpleasant it would be to
help put the law upon their colleagues,
railway managers ought to see that
the time has come when those who
prefer to be fair and honest must be-
gin to part company with those whose
natural instincts are those of the cheat.
Railway rebating is just cheating.
However excused, it is simply the
cheating Of somebody. Many of the
public may not intellectually under
stand this, but all instinctively and in
creasingly feel and resent it. Railway
managers should begin to feel it as
well as Understand it. They should
feel that to stop 4rebating is not only a
policy of common honesty. but also Of
common sense, because required for
MISREPRESENTATION of the existing rail-
way institutions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-31
POTNTED PARAGRAPHs.

TFrom the Chicago NeWs-I
A man may be honest and still take
chances.
It is easier to beat a bass drum than a
Be careful what you say to some men
and to all women.
At the age of IS a girl is as apt to
rave over a dog as man.
Many a man would rather carry large
jag than a small baby.
Bookkeepers should be eligible for MEM
bership in the bill posters union
When it comes to drawing, a poor &C
tor isn't in it with a. good porous plaster
Charity covers multitude of sins that
should be allowed to remain uncovered.
If a man is a woman hater it's cinch
that he had the wrong kind Of mother.
A bachelor should learn to say no
He can never tell when some widow may
propose to him.
Gold dissolved in womans tears is
said to make sam excellent cement for
mending a broken heart
Many a poor woman who works Is hours
a day has husband who grows about
what 1t costs him to support her
Nine out of ten men who insist on buy
ing beer for you when you don't want it
wouldn't give you q nickel TO Duy bread
if you did want it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-31
From Alaska to Cane Horn.

me gray plover nests in the sedges
of Alaska; and when the short sum
mer wanes, it leads it's young in peril
Gus flight southwark across plains and
mountain ranges, and then, guided by
the coast line, wings its way steadily
onward until it reaches Its winter
home in Patagonia. For more than
one-half of the immense distance of
its migration, the flight course of the
gray plover is almost coincident with
the surveyed line for the projected
Pan-American railway, a commercial
connection between the northern and
southern continents that a few years
ago was regarded as the dream of en-
thusiaStS, but which today has passed
far beyond the realm of visions. Men
VIII Ose lives are well behind them will
probably live to see the day when they
can make an unbroken railway jour
ney from the River Yukon in Alaska
to the River Limay in Patagonia, :"
writes Edward B. Clark in the Tech
meal World Magazine for January.
This journey from the north to the
south means more than the travelling
of an immense distance within a short
space of time, though this thought
alone is impressive. It means the
passing through alternate cold and
heat moisture and dryness. bare fields
and green fields, treeless plains and
tropical forests, fertile valleys and
sterile mountains; it means acquaint-
ance with men of every hue of skin
and of every habit of life. 1t means
the wedding of the ends of earth