davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-19
SEEDLESS TOMATOES.
Some of Them Have the Flavor Of
Strawberries.

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Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-19
- The -
Scrap Book
- The
Tn. NAY, Of conaressmsn.

IL was al a banquet In Washington
given 10 a large body 81 cUu=res>ura
mostly from the rural districts The
tables were elegant. and Il was SCENE
VI fairy splcndor. - 10 speak: Tut on
one table there We're no decorations
bat palm lNyos.
Here" said a congressman 10 the
head waiter. "why don't you pnt them
things ON our tables. toot' pointing 10
the plants.
The head waiter didn't hruw lie was
q congressman.
"We CANT do II. boss hr whispered
eonfidentially; "lcy'S mostly congress
men at all de tables 'c"p'in' lai one,
al If we put pains GA drr' tables Gey
take um Cor celery an eat un all mp
sho. Deed dey would, bass. We
knows EN-"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-19
CLIMPSES OF lands
Chicago Judge Who Insisted That
Rockefeller Testify Before Him.
MAN OF TACT; FINE JUDGMENT

Noted For His Determination Through
out His Career of DistInction-WeIl
Grounded In Law and Unswervabe
From a Purpose Once Fixed-5esan
as Newsboy.
Men who have followed the career
of Judge KeneSaW Mountain l.andiS
who insisted on bringing John u.
Rockefeller into court. are not sur
prSed at the determination he has
shown to get the rock bottom facts In
connection with the case of the Stand
ard Oil Company of Indiana. Judge
Lands has been Il forceful character
wherever he has been placed, says II
Chicago dispatch to the New York Her
aid.
DirectneSs and thoroughneSs won
mats at Washington and of the Amer
lean statesmen and politicians. as well
when he served as private secretary to
Walter q. Gresham, secretary of state
in the cabinet of President Cleveland.
1t is related that upon one occasion
Mr.. Lands, acting for Mr.. Gresham.
clashed with the wishes of Mr.. Cleve-
land and the president sought his re
moval But so attached had Secretary
Gresham become to the young man
that he stood up Loyalty for his subor-
dinate, and when Mr.. Cleveland found
that to take lands scalp he would
have to take Gresham's also he ac-
guessed in the situation. Later Lands
and the president became strongly at
tached to each other, and when they
parted Mr.. Cleveland assured Lands
he could have high diplomatic post.
The Venezuelan ministry was open at
the time, but Lands declined to ac-
cept any Office, saying he wished to
come to Chicago and practice law.
Every day put it off will be a day
lost" he told President Cleveland. He
came to Chicago, and every post he
passed became winning one until he
was elevated to the post Of United
States district judge for the northern
district of Illinois in 1909.
A man of striking features is Judge
lands, whose tangled iron gray hail
gives him the appearance Of a man
much older, for the judge is not quite
forty-one. He was born in Millville
O., Nov. 20. 1866, and is the sixth child
of Dr. Abraham II. Lands, who dur
ing the civil war was surgeon III the
Thirty fifth Ohio regiment. 1t is tC
the fact that his father was badly
wounded at the battle Of keneSaW
Mountain that the juGge owes his pc
culiar baptsmal names.
At the age of seven he went with his
parents to LOgansport, Ind, where he
attended public school. AS boy he
carried papers. Then he became Il re
porter on the LOganSpOrt Journal. lit
studied stenography, and from 1888 tt
1856 was official stenographer of the
circuit court of Lake county, Ind. Com
ing to Chicago, be entered the uniol
College of Law, from which he gradu
ated in 1890. lie was admitted to the
bar, and at the time when Secretary
Gresham chose him for his private sec
rotary and contidant lie was one of The
instructors in the Northwestern Uni
versity Law school.
While in Washington Lands gainet
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-19
College Days.

There was once a Yale sophomore
who found himself in financial straits
and pawned all his good clothes \
little before Thanksgiving lie got biz
check from home.
When he got home for the holidays
the first thing his mother took out of
the trunk was an overcoat. and on II
was pinned the pawnbroker's ticket he
had forgotten to remove.
Hastily grabbing the ticket, he said:
Hello! They must have forgotten
to take this off at the Smith dance
when | left ii in the clOalroUm."
A moment later his mother took out
his evening trousers. They also had
a ticket on them.
"Why, Reginald" she said, ''surely
you didn't leave these in the cloak
room, too, did you|-Lippincotts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-19

William REILLY of Jeffersonville, Ind,
was recently fined Il dollar and costs
by Il magistrate because he held the
hand of Miss Mary Hartman. on whom
he was calling, logger than she thought
was proper, says the Indianapolis
stars correspondent at Jeffersonyllle.
AS result she slapped him. To add
to his discontinue she had him ar
rested on charge of provoking her to
assault him. REILLY, who Is we'll
known young man, says that he took
her hand merely for the purpose of
examining ring which she wore. He
has filed an appeal bond, and the story
OF holding hands will have to be re-
peated In the circuit court,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-19

One of the novelties recently seen
at Ascot was Il square paraSol frinSed
at the edge with silk or little silver
balls, says Il special cablegram from
London to the New York Times. The
fashion was imported from the Riviera
whore 1t was the vogue early in the
year. Some examples of this new sun.
shade seen at Ascot We're very artistic,
the panels beautifully embroidered and
the fringes charmingly constructed,
with tiny roHebndS in them or minute
daisies dangling from their stalks.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-19
Spring Water Cure For Rum Thirst.

Mingo Junction village council has
commercialized its natural jag" cure.
says Il Steubenville CO.. special to the
Washington Post. The waters of Pot
ter spring after running free for more
than Il century and having cured the
rum thirst Of all sorts and conditions
of men will now be bottled and sold in
dry towns. For more than a century
the water of Potter spring has been
credited with possessing qualities
which destroy the taste for LIQUOR. 1t
Is said that the power of the water to
eliminate the taste for the tirewater
was first discovered by Logan. a fa-
nous chief of the Mingo Indians.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-19
The Humorous Governor.

When NulCuit was governor Of Mas
saulusrttS his youngest son, Oliver,
wa~ in one Of the primary CLASSES Of
school. The teacher was "ne day
asking questions of her little pupils, To
give them chance 10 show what they
knew about one thing ana another. for
the entertainment of Il lady who was
yl~itlu. the school. and she finally in
Qu.gad:
can any one tell me who is the gov
erppr ot MaSSachuseItSY'
No one could tell. not even little
Oliver.
The Teacher then told every one of the
pupils when he got home TO ask his
father. 50 M To he ready 10 tell her the
next day. Accordingly when the class
assembled th" following morning she
gave ont the question, calling on Oliver
To see what he might have 10 say about
it. Oliver answered:
Pa says he's the governor. But !
don't believe it. cause he's always
making fun of everythin'."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-19

A fish hitherto entirely unknown III
America. the Japanese yellow III "''"
core, recently appeared in great mum
beers on the southern California coast
says c. +. Holder in the seer! ''n. nv.
American. 1t was first recognized ~
President David Starr Jordan. WIN
said that 1t added another iiaN ~
tween America and Japan IL = "
good market fish vnd the specimens, ~
captured average fifty POUNDS .,' ~
weight. 1t resembles the tuna ~, ~
California fishermen hope that lI'
particular oriental invasion WI" ~ ~,
continued in the future. lhe lIS" -.
known in the Hawaiian ISLANDS, U"'
has never before been seen in '"'''''
nian waters.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-19
Not For Him.

y quiet and retiring citizen occupied
Il seat near the door of crowded car
when Il masterful stout woman EN-
tered
Having no newspaper behind which
to hide. he was fixed and subiugated by
her glittpring eye. He rose and offered
his place to her. Seating herSelf-with-
out thanking him-she exclaimed in
tones that reached to the farthest end
of the car:
what do You want TO stand up there
for? Come here and sit Oh my lap"
"Madam,' gaspcd the man as his
face became scarlet, Il beg your par
don. II
What do you mean?" shriekcd the
woman. You know very well was
speaking to my niece there behind
you"-Ladies' Home Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-19
MORTALITY

Ashes 10 ashes. dust tn q SO
What Of his loving What e. his 'us'H
What Of his passion? what of i.s palm?
What of his poverty What OF lis PRIDE
Earth. the great mother, has called him
again.
Deeply he sleeps. the worlds verdict de-
fled.
Shall he be tried again? Shall he 20 free?
Who shall the court cun,cuc2 Where
shall il be-
No answer on the land. none from the sea!
Only we know that as he died We must
You with your theory, you with your
trust.
Ashes to ashes. dust unto dust!
Paul Laurence Dunbar.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-19

per interview that th' plsui hsi l'reu
grossly mall.ued and thai Il WAS fur-
ulsliug lights all night uui every night
al "a east oT Ssl.l2 wear u is cil1r'-
tsL!. e. suppose th-l IL h'l1r Na>
t!aav are 90 the i-yt i,iIt J' give III
u! Ia every ui-ht service tie lamps
mast bun Imh hours Near Ia,trAd
OF .nli as shown 10y tie r.!rlrt quoted
above
At .,lsoui the time the MAYORS in-
vrS'i-,r,UB appeared an invest gallon
OF lie plaut WAS made hy Professors
=. IL. Richards and q. II. Morse u the
University II Nebraska. Their detail
e,l rvrort gives the cu>t Ter arr I'r
aunusn 49, s:iS>i for an all night srrv-
ice. nearly double The cost claimed hy
III. MAYOR. This report WAS m1!e 80
the V.ry's consulting engineer, hui
Major BROWN. who * a candidate for
rt.-citct'pa. has apparently not accept
cl its fiillugs. although. according Ia
the omaha Bee. he now places the 20
al SG2@a
II l. worth noting that ~" origin !
estimate for this plant was S""'HH
( construction cost and S25.lu1 annual
/ eNI,ruse The actual construction cost
as shown ia the auditors report, was
| SSGGgl. nearly - per cent ia excess
! the estimate. The annual expense. a,
! shown by the expect report, Is So.
! 51g exceeding the estimate 10y % pei
/ cent.
This is typical example of ia" $o,1
/ OF Understanding that leads cities tI
| adopt municipal ownership and also q
the official Juggling of figures Il!
which the public Is Temporarily pre-
vented from learning that it has {
| whi;n pl,uhuut uu its hands
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-19
After Many Trials.

He was sad faced American tourist,
and as he seated himself in London
restaurant he was Immediately attend
ed by an obsequious waiter.
II want two eggs said the Ameri-
can, zone fried on one side and one on
the other"
"'Ow is that, sir?" asked the as
founded waiter.
1.-TWO eggs, one fried on one side and
one on the other"
Very we'll, sir"
The waiter was gone several min
utes, and when he returned his face
was study.
Would you please repeat your hor-
der, SIR"
II said very distinctly, two eggs one
fried Oh one side and one on the other"
Oppressive silence and then dazed
"Very well. sir"
This time he was gone longer, and
when h. returned he said anXiously;
would it be aWsking too much. sir,
to ave you repeat your horder, sir?
cawn't think ave it right, sir, y
know"
1.-TWO eggs" said the American sadly
and patiently, "one fried on one side
and one on the other"
More oppressive silence and another
and fainter Very well, sir"
This time he was gone still longer.
When he returned his collar was I'M
buttoned, his hair dishevelcd and his
face scratched and bleeding. Leaning
over the waiting patron, he asked be
seechingly:
would you mind tyking boiled
heggs. sir? I've 'ad some words with
the cook. Ladies' Home Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-19
A Discrep ancy.

Two sailors. one Irish. the other Eng
lish. agreed to take care of each other
In case of either being wounded in the
battle. of Trafalgar. 1t was not long
before the Englishman's leg was shot
off by a cannon ball, and Paddy took
him up to carry him to the doctor, ac-
cOrding to their agreement, but had
scarcely got his companion on his back
"when second ball struck off the poor
fellows head. Paddy, through the noise
and hustle, had not perceived his
friends last misfortune. but continued
3 make the best of his way to the sur
gcon. An officer, observing him with
the headless trunk, asked him where
he was going. ITO the Doctor" says
Paddy The DOCTOR" says the officer
"Why, the man has lost his head" On
hearing this the freshman laid the body
down and looked at it attentively.
That's strange" he said more than
strange. Why, he told me twas his
legr'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-19
Kissing the Girls.

Senator Vance once stumped North
Carolina i'll joint debate with Judge
Settle the Republican candidate for
the governorship. All the white Dem
oerats turned out to hear Vance, and
the colored Republicans to hear Settle,
At the conclusion of the speaking one
day, Vance was told that Il number of
young women had expressed Il desire
to kiss the Democratic candidate.
He stepped down from the platform
and kissed a dozen or 50 of the pretty
young women, when he stopped long
enough to turn around to his competi
tor and shout, I'm kissing my girls,
Settle; now you kiss yours"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-19

The American consul at ChemnitZ.
Germany, describes new fire escape
device perfected by Swiss engineer
1t consists of series Of folding iron
ladders attached to window frames
each one reaching to the next window
below. by turning crank on any floor
all of the frames beneath are unfold
ed thus forming continuous ladder
to the ground
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-19
Stanton's Bone Crusher.

Some officer had disobeyed or failed
to comprehend an order.
Il believe I'll sit down." said Secre
tary Stanton, land give that man n
piece of my mind"
do So" said Lincoln; write him
now While YOU have it on your mind.
Make it sharp. Cut him all up"
Stanton did not need a second inyi-
tation. 1t was Il bone crusher that he
read to the president.
"'rh0ts right" said Lincoln; that's
good one"
"NVho can | send it by?' unused the
secretary.
Send it, replied Lincoln; send
it! Why, don't send it at all Tear il
up You have freed your mind on the
subject and that is all that is neces-
sary. Tear it up, You never want
to send such letters. l never do"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-19
The Host Could Not Leave.

At Il large evening party one of the
guests stood in a corner yawning
Are you very much bored, sir:' ask
= ell his neighbor.
YES, dreadfully," was the answer.
"And you?"
sch. am bored to death too"
/ "How would it do, to clear out to-
gethcr|'
( Il am sorry | can't. | am the host"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-19

m,,st valuaUl,. knowledge 81 meu and
things, which proved helpful 10 him Ia
LATER years. lie came 90 know Mr.,
Gresham - well ihIt BE- diNin'-i lnlu'-
lively tie famOu, keutu"k.ans every
wish. ana Lands often assumed great
responsibilities Ia the asS'Ioe 81 h.s
superior. Invariably to be backed W. ia
what h. did by the secretary VI stale.
who had implicit couIideuce ia HIM.
lie relieved his cui'f uf as much VI
the burden OF the ulicr ~ possible
aud came 10 he known Va ana oul
OF the department "a having Gresham
sanction for all matters IN which lie
assumed authority. ThOroughnrSs ana
dirrctuess characterized h.> every act
and being gifted with tact and hnr
Judgment he knew a. Well what mat
ters 70 let none as what u take az.
lie made friends with AL whJ had buSi-
hess with the department. and esl'c-
ciLlly Was well likyd toy many me'h.
bcrs of the diplomatic corps. oh hrSl
arrival lac stunned the social side Ol
diplomatic life. but before Ice left WAS
well broken into the dress coat and
reception habit.
\ thorough American, well grounded
in the law, mlvlIii@ahle. not to Toe
swerved from purpose once hNed'
s'.rh is the Judge vino told John ;.
Her. an attorney. of immunity bith
fame, that he must pruducc certain
evidence in Order that Judge Lands
might know what suuiS would coASll-
tutr Just AMI equitable fines la the case
whrrJiu the Standard oil Company OF
Indiana had been found guilty 10y IA
| jury in Il federal court
Tbs Jury had found the company in
| question liable 10 "a tine for having dc-
I cpptrd concessions from the Chicago
and Alton railway uFou no less than
| |. 100 counts, the line in each of which
/ NAV range from $1,000 To S2u.uuO. The
| government contention has been that
/ the STANDARD oil Company of Indiana
! was in reality a branch agency of the
! Standard Gil trust. this concern hav-
/ ing been rn" predecessor Of the present
Staudar Ul Company of New Jersey,
The STANDARD Oil Company of In.
Alan, i cgpjt.IIizeJ nj SlWngOn The
Standard oil Company of New Jersey
i couit,,iye1 ot xluo coo nuo. hence il
IN. government can proye that the
\.w Jersey r,,r.ut cnruoratiuu is re-.
sponsihlr for its alleged branch 81
much the more in equity might the
fu.s ~ urnn th. iuprepuable arm
mont that the pr,uctpal is responsible
for the acts Of its agents.
A. AFR Miller and his confrcres dis
PLAYED dilIvdallying tactics throughout
ihr ur,r.cdfugS and showed no inrlina
zion To urodure the evidence .udg,
l.audis sought IA order to assess lii,
fines he ,irrrrrl that the officers of III,
Standard OH Cotupauy of New Jersey
even Including John u Rockefeller
president, he subpo,nucI and appear
before him.
But Mr. RorkefelIer has little to Il,
with the active management of III,
business" argued MIR. Miller 1T is
useless and burden to bring him here
He is an oil man. lie is quite wealthy
lie has a great many financial hold
iugs. and it will hc Il hardship and diff
tc!lt for him tu come here"
Fatal mistake and purrilr argumcn
for an Old FOX Ike John Miller 10 plcut
before Lands,
This court makes no distinction s.
far as its process goes against eithc
q wealthy or poor man said Ian
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-19

When Barham: the author of 9Th,
In@oldsby Legends" was II boy at Can
terbury. he. in company with Il juve-
nile companion, entered Qnakers'
meeting house. and. looking around at
the grave assemblagc. held up Il penny
tart and said solemnly, Whoever
speaks first shall have this pie" eco
thy way" said drab colored gentle
man. rising. ga thy way and THE
pies yours. sir, exclaimed Barhan,
and hastily dropping it before the
speaker, made his escape.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-19
~Anno Domino"

When Senator Vest was old and
broken in health he once compared his
state to that of a very old negro he
remembered back in Kentucky.
'See here, Sam" asked the negroes
friend, whats the matter with you"
Don't know, boss" said the old
darby. "but | think dat | am a-suffer-
In wifi ammo domino
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-19

1t sets me ruminatln'
The way the whole thing r"n9,,
We preach 'sainst war an l1''H'
But--keep on maxim guns.
We labor an we labor
An eddicate our sons
To love their growlin' neighpor'
But--lleep on maxim guns!
In summer time or slocjlh =,
"Blest ore the peaceful ones
That's what we say in mre..I'
But-keep on maxim guns!
Yer enemy you love him.
An Love to hug him runs
You bless the roof above MN
But-keep on maxim guns!
"Peace! Peace is what we hoI'''
(Oh. the contrary oncsD
We've got peace by the coIlai'
A-glancln' down the guns .,.,
Atlanta Constitution
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-19

N1Ll q irnTt ot'"ael n mature
study" Iyglc /. "ng.rinn girl la tie
Canadian northwest exclaimed, Yah.
Teacher: il certain beautiful ou our
p...iric. where the binds aII tie small
Sheep rm about raw" Il j. this girls
brother Who states. "I'mmaec j. Tia 10
na-e of parrot ar hen. CCututy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-19

lzarry. ant duu'i wait: Wen see
whether ur Uot h- can't be spared
Attend 10 the business at once, cap
tim
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-05
HUSBAND 8 ILLNESS
UNHINGES MIND

After spending the day at the bedside
of her husband, who is sick unto death
at st. Lukes Hospital, Mrs. F. A.
Young, wife of Captain Young, whose
station is at Alcatraz Island, was found
wandering about the ferry building by
4 policeman last night She was taken
10 the Central Emergency Hospital,
where she was given such treatment as
was possible, and later her mother and
sister came for her, taking her to their
home at Ivy avenue and Buchanan
street The mental haze that oppressed
Mrs Young was temporary and she
quickly responded 10 treatment
Captain Young has been i'll two
weeks, and his condition is regarded
ss critical. At the same hospital the
officers mother is also dangerously i'll,
and II is feared that she will not re-
cover. Mrs. Young is deeply attached
70 both husband and mother-in-law.
and the danger OF death robbing her of
both was more than she could bear.
She viii be all right again in q day
or two, say the physicians
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-05
.b|GAMY THE BASIS
Of DIVORCE

Mrs Fannie Turner was granted a
divorce yesterday by Judge Seawell
from william Turner. alias William
Anderson, on the ground of bigamy.
According to the affidavits filed in
connection with the divorce COM
plant, Anderson, as he was then
known. married Fannie Anderson in
1873 in Lambeth. London. He lived
with her until 1895, when he eloped
to America with woman named Kate
Swire. He changed his name to Tur-
ner and married Miss Fannie Bahren-
fuss in this city in April, 1899, living
with her but a month, when he again
disappeared.
Mrs. Turner has heard nothing of
her husband since he left her, but
lately got into communication with the
first wife in England, and the entire
story was laid bare. Among others,
affidavits were introduced yesterday
from the first wife, several other per-
sons in England and Turner's employ
ers in this city during the short time
he remained here.
Ethel G. Galletti, wife of Giuseppe
Galletti, who was until recently the
proprietor of wholesale icecream
establishment on Hayes street, near
Van Ness avenue, has brought suit
against him for divorce on the ground
of extreme cruelty. She asserts In
her complaint that her husband recent
ly sold his business collected between
$4,000 and $1,000 and on January is
left for Italy with the money and with
out paying up numerous debts here.
Divorces were granted yesterday by
Judge Graham to Irene M. Berry from
Clarence F. Berry for failure to provide
and on statutory grounds, and by
Judge Trout to Martha A. Rother
from John H. Rother on the ground
of cruelty.
Suits for divorce were filed by Daisy
M. Kidd against Eugene c. Kidd for
cruelty, Belle Wilson against William
J. Wilson for cruelty, Minnie J..
Hoardon against John NJ Hoardon for
cruelty, Kate Henry against James
Malcolm Henry on statutory grounds
and Nellie Hampton against Arthur L..
Hampton for desertion and neglect.