davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-06-05

Mr.. +. l.. Marks who conducts gen.
eral merchandise business at Pope, Va,
writes: | had chills last June and got
down in very bad shape. My system
was so completely run down that was
scarcely able to attend to any work. /
took 8 bottles of Rydale Tonic and
felt like new man before | had flushed
taking it. 1t did me more good than
anything ever found and my health
was good all last summer. j. W. Thurs
toms drug store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-06-05

When you have tried every thing you
ever heard of for that bad case of dys-
pepsia without receiving any or very
little relief, and have about made up
your mind that your case is hopeless
one, don't give mp. There is a remedy
for just such chronic cases, one that has
been prepared especially for cases of In
digestion and Stomach trouble that
failed to yield to other treatment. 1t
is Barney's Compound. The prescrip-
ton was written by Washington, D..
c., stomach specialist and will relieve
that soreness in the stomach and over
come catarrhal or mucous conditions OF
the stomach and intestines very quickly.
As last. resort give Barney's Com
pound trial. j. w. Thurston's drug
store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-06-05
He greeted ALL beaming gayiy.
Please give him a place with your angels.
Gna

Please give him a place with your angels.
God,
For there's only one Pete Daley.
Dailey's banquet" to a group of hun
cry actors IL often described. He sent
out fancy invitations-it was six years
ago-told everybody it was going to
be something wonderful, and the guests
tasted all day in preparation. He
gathered them at dingy little bohe-
mian saloon, and when they were seat
ed waiter carried in sign reading
"Diners Must Keep Within the Limit
Today" This was followed by another
sign reading. "The Limit Today Is 5
Cents" Beer and sauerkraut was the
menu. When the others were suffi-
ciently disappointed DALEY ordered
wine and q genuine feast.
None Of the present day comedians
On the American stage had wider
circle of friends off the stage than
Daley. Jovial always. with hand
outstretched both in time of need and
plenty. he was always looked upon as
friend by all who knew him. He
had way Of "gagging" his part and
having fun with the other members
Of the companies In which he was
playing, so that often those on the
stage were laughing as heartily at the
comedian as were those out sin
front"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-06-05
COAL SUPPLY GIVING OUT.
Attention Called to Value Of All Water
supplies and Electricity.


Suppliss and Electricity.
Before several hundred electrical en-
Sinsers and students of the New York
Electrical Trade school DR.. Charles p.
Stsinmetx Of Schenectady, N. T., re-
Gently declared that there would soon
be no hard coal left, and he asked the
pertinent question, "After that, what?"
The speaker said that many Of his
listeners would no doubt live to see
the time when even soft coal would be
out Of reach. Then DR.. Steinmetz had
this to say of the future:
1T ID already out Of the question to
use wood for fuel, and now l ask you
In all seriousness what are we to do
when finally we are brought face to
face with the fact that unless some
substitute for coal is evolved we will
all freeze to death1
"The enc thing that can keep US
from freezing to death in winter is wa
ter power. In Massachusetts, there Is
water power many times greater than
Niagara running to waste. We must
collect the water power, change 1t into
electricity and use 1t. Something has
already been accomplished along this
line, but compared to what will be nec-
essary later when the people of this
country can no longer live on their cap
ital-the coal felds-we have done
very little indeed.
Power. is now transmitted In one
Hnbroken current from Cleveland to
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, for the use of
electric railroads. But We have not
as yet made any attempt to utilize the
tremendous power that goes to waste
in our spring foods.
when we are forced to ecOnomize,
a. we will be to wonderful extent be-
fore long, we will collect all the avail
able power from even the small creeks
Of the country, and even then it is not
at all unlikely that before many years
there will be periods during the win
ter months when manufacturing plants
will be forced to shut down so far as
the turning out of their regular prod
ucts is concerned and run their plants
for no other purpose than to distribute
heat to keep ~ from dying from the
cold"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-06-05
lasts there win lie seating aecommoda-

tloU iOI uNtI -Nt.tpN littNhho-
An additional 10000 spectators will
be able to view the performances from
the promenade which is TO be con-
structed around three sides OF the
arena.
There are over 2.J00 entities In the
various classes. and over thousand
horses will he shown. The value of
these horses will exceed S2,0O0.000.
Two thousand attendants, including
grooms and ushers. TO say nothing of
judges and officials, will be required.
The prizes to be given exceed in
amount those ever offered at any show
In the world.
Special trains will be run to Olympia
from every part of the United King
dom.
Every European nation will be repre-
sented in the entries
The show is already such an assured
success that seats are being sold at
premium, and the lIomert the doors
Open at Olympia seats will be on sale
for the 1909 show.
The insurance effected at Lloyd's
alone makes extraordinary reading.
Olympia itself has been insured against
fire for 100000. The public are in
sured against any kind of accident for
amount and the 800 horses which are
to be stabbed in the building for $780,
600. Minor insurances have been
placed for another $4,000.
The most striking feature Of this
years show will be the introduction OF
a promenade like that at the New York
show. Last year the directors. after
turning away thousands owing to the
lack of seating capacity and listening
to the many complaints. came to the
much to the show to see each other
and get close look at society as to
see the horses. Reluctantly they came
to the conclusion that promenade
must be added.
This promenade. which will surround
the arena on three sides, will accommo-
date about 10000 spectators a day. 1t
will have twenty bays or boxes of
thirty-two feet each, and each bay will
contain lounges, settees, easy chairs
and refreshment tables.
The promenade floor will be covered
with 5000 square yards Of imitation
green grass carpet measuring in length
two and half miles In u Suffolk
village 260 men are at present en-
gagged IN making this artificial grass
walk.
Three thousand Crimson Rambler
roses in pots will trail over lattice
round the promenade, and its back
ground will be hundreds of tall trees,
which will convert Olympia into for
est glade.
There will also be provided 1000
palms, each between twenty-five and
thirty feet In height. as well as a
large number of full grown trees Fif-
ty two-horse vans will carry to Olym-
pia the 19S,000 square feet of fresh
turf to be laid down in the arena.
Part of the decoration scheme will
require two and half miles of gauze
and five miles of scenic canvas.
The show this year will be notable
by the practical absentation of Ameri-
can exhibitors. Even Mr.. A. G. Van
derbilt. one of the enthusiastic pro
moters, has decided not TO exhibit, but
will content himself in the part of
judge. Walter Winans, to whom the
idea of the show really belongs. will
practically be the only big American
exhibitor, but in England he is re.
garded by virtue of his long residence
abroad not as an American.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-06-05
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve Wins.

Tom Moore OF Rural Route |, Coch-
ran, Ga, writes 81 had q bad sore come
on the instep of my foot and could find
nothing that would heal it until ! ap-
pied Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Less
than half Of 90 cent box won the day
for me by affecting a perfect cure,
Sold under guarantee at j. W. Thurs
toms drug store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-06-05

One of the best formulas known for
external use can be made by a combina-
tion of Kerosene Oil, Spirits Turpeutne,
Origannm, Ether and Ammonia. When
emulsion it is the most penetrating of
all liniments. Elliott's Emulsitied Oil
Liniment is made from the above for
mula and is put up in half pint bottles
in yellow package and sells for 25c. a
hottie. Sold under guarantee. j. w.
Thltrston's drug store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-06-05
LONG WALK FOR ARMY MEN.
Officers Who Don't Take Riding Test
Must Tramp Fifty Miles.

President Roosevelt has decided that
certain army officers may be excused
from the thirty-miles- day -for-three-
days annual riding test which he order
ed last December provided they take a
fifty -miles-in-t n-three-days walking test
instead. The new order has been pre-
pared and issued.
officers who elect to walk, however,
will have to keep stumping right along,
as they will be required to make the
full fifty miles in twenty hours of &C.
tual going during the three days. This
Is at the rate of two and a half miles
an hour. which is fairly good going for
the average road work. This test is
provide especially for officers of the
coast artillery, but staff officers Of
field rank may walk If they prefer 1t to
riding.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-06-05

Plaster portraits are the fashionable
form of counterfeit presentment' in
London. They are done in the form Of
miniature busts or bas-reliefs at the
low price of half guinea apiece.
They are modelled by clever artists
from the sitter in forty-five minutes.
In these tiny pieces of sculpture-they
are only about six inches high--the de-
tails of costume are modelled with
charming delicacy. Many society peo-
pie have started collections Of these
statuettes of their friends.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-06-05
GL0RlEs AND GLOoMs.

New Slang, Descriptive Of Young Wo-
men, Originates at Vale.
The students of Yale university have
Invented some new slang descriptive Of
important conditions which affect the
lives Of young men. Here are some
additions to the Yale vernacular:
"a glory"-a young woman of un.
usual attractiveness.
"A gloOm"~a young woman Of far
less than average attractiveness; vide
'lemon."
a ball Of fire"-a young woman
whose beauty and charm are irresist-
ible; an ideal guest for college parties;
vide peach" "pippin," "corker," etc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-06-05

Free to all subscribers Of this paper.
Every reader of this paper who has any
trouble with either Stomach or Liver,
can get free sample Of Rydale's Stom-
ach Tablets or Rydale's Liver Tablets
or both if needed by writing to Rydale
Remedy Co., Newport News, Va. These
two remedies are not cure alIs, one is for
stomach troubles only, the other solely
for Liver aud Bowel troubles. Guaran-
teed by J, w. Thurston's Drug store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-06-05
NOTICE
To whom it NAV concern :

10 whom 1t may concern -
We, the undersigned, trustees of the bank
rupt estate of the Green Mountain Manufacture
ing Company, shall sell at public auction, on
the 18th day of June, A. D., 1908, at nine O'Clock
in the forenoon at the factory building, Island
Fond, Vermont, all the machinery. shafting,
apparatus and tools formerly used in the busi;
ness OF the bankrupt; also all the ncompletely
manufactured stock of said bankrupt; also all
personal property belonging to said bankrupt
now situated in and upon the premises OF said
.~.ory building.
CROWDED. however, that any of said prop
erty that may have been sold at private sale
prior to the time aforesaid will not be offered
for sale at this auction.
Dated at Brighton, i'll the County of Essex, and
State of Vermont this goth day of May, 1905.
Harry b. Amey,
]. NJ. Brown, Z Trustees.
A. A. Pomeroy,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-06-05
p,s,ts Court Sessions.

.r rIF FEonArE COURT foR
.. uf h~stN Nhl he held a.
UrF fFar 80.
Il. = fhr tlfsugssn of the second
aarF sd the hrst Mondays of
20 80 Isli'sr1iiurf.
A. tHr ausriii-lu ~ each Of the
trf irsi Nsndays of April and
r.. ..a thf afst saturday OF each
, .ls uui i.s held az any place in
..l aHTrf lufft.
... - .llifc.-ri o. y. ". wyman.
..safhaIl all rcCcivc prompt at
fTEufEr ". ht.AkE. JUpeE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-06-05
T;ElIIIIl;l!EIifE4qsE7EzgsA
TIME TABLE
In effect Dec. 1, 1907.

Passenger service at Island Pond.
EAST BOUND LEAVE:
Mail and passengers6.25 a. m.
Mixed GAS a. m. Express Loo p. NJ.
Night express l.55 a. m.
ARRIVE FROM EAST:
Night express 1875 a. m.
Mixed $50 p. m. Express l.25 p. m.
Mail and passenger 7.3O P. m. !.
WEST BOUND LEAVE:
Mail and passenger 7.45 a.. m.
Express |. 80 p. nj. Night ex. 1915 a. m.
ARRIVE FROM WEST:
Night FIX. 1.45 a. m. Express |. 90 p. m,
Mail and passenger 9.45 p. m.
@ Express trains run daily, other
trains daily except Sunday.
For all information and Tickets apply
to Station Ticket Office or
w. A. GLEESON, AGENT,
ISLAND POND. VT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-14
BLACK HAWK SHAFT.

Arizona Commercials new Black
Hawk shaft is down approximately
100 feet. AS this is vertical shaft.
it will reach the 500-foot level from
the incline shaft. through which de-
velopment work so far has been con-
Quoted, at a depth of 444 feet. A
drift is being extended west on the
500 foot level and will reach the new
shaft very soon. Sinking in the in
cline shaft was discontinued some
time ago because of the abundance
of water encountered at a depth of
500 feet. A Wine, put down near
the shaft, aslo developed water at a
depth of so feet below the fifth
level.
The company has purchased the
necessary pumps to take care of the
surplus water. They will be in
stalled in the new shaft and the
mine will be developed at a depth
from this point.
A short distance west of the in
cline shaft on the 50O-foot level a
vein of ore As feet wide has been
crosscut which averages 1-2 per
cent copper and to ounces of sill
yer. AS this ore carries a Is per
cent excess of iron. it viii yield a
fair profit at the custom smelters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-14
CITY BRIEFS,

Hairy Delhi came over from Phoenix
on the early tram yesterday morning
and Joined the party which went to
the Reef picnic yesterday.
Thomas Buchanan of Desert Wells
was Il business visitor here YESTERDAY.
He reports that while all nf the range
grass is very dry, it is sufficientnutri-
ment to make good feed for the range
cattle. in his vicinity There is a
plentiful supply of this for: the entire
season. Mr.. Buchanan states that his
cattle. which subsist entirely upon this
feed. are looking fine.
R. R Coghlan, superintendent of the
cement plant and mill at Roosevelt.
was passenger for his post Of duty
yesterday morning, going via stage.
Mr. Coghlan was accompanied by r.
H. Spencer of San Francisco, Cal. who
Is employed at the government works
there.
Mrs. Thompson. accompanied by her
son and daughter arrived from Calf
ornia yesterday, where they have been
for several weeks past, visiting sew
eral of the coast towns. J.. They contin.
ued their journey to Roosevelt yester-
|day morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-14
TEMPE
ANNUAL BANQUET OF
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
The Fitting Continuation of the Weeks
Events at the Tempe Normal.
%-sIIs-..-:-!-s
rfr.E-f-r:.-r

Tho annual alumni banquet and re-
tris;inn II the normal Friday evening
We Il fitting termination to the events
of the week. 1t was not as largely at
tended, perhaps. as previous reunions
of the graduates have been, but those
who were present spent a most enjoy
able evening talking over old times
with former class mates, some of
whom they see but once a year and
that is on the occasion of the ban
quet and reception.
The early part of the evening was
spent at the girls hall where each
member OF the association and guest
was met by the reception committee
and made to feel at home. After an
hour or more of social conversation,
all adjourned to the dining hall where
the banquet was served. The menu
was as follows;
Chicken terrapin
Sandwiches
Pickles Olives
Ice Cream
-- Macaroens F'ruit Punch
The dining hall was simply, yet ap-
propriately decorated in the colors of
the class Of 1908. blue and gold This
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-14
VENICE OF AMERICA

"Venice of America is fourteen miles
from Los Angeles.
The most unique Beach resort on
the Pacific coast.
Among it's MANY attractions IS the
largest dance pavilion in the world, the
largest skating rink in the world and
the largest and finest bath house and
plunge on the Pacific coast. Open all
the time.
One of the advantages that Venice
has over resorts is the fact that one
can secure at a most moderate cost,
beautiful and attractive villas and
bungalows ranging from seventeen
dollars and a half to tfirty-five dol
lars a month, which includes light,
water and laundry. These villas are
situated on the Venice canals, con-
veniently near to the ocean.
Venice is also well supplied with
firstclass restaurants at popular pric-
es and every thing that goes to make
up for a high class Seaside resort.
Those who wish to bring teams, will
find first class stable accommodations
at moderate prices.
Perhaps one of the greatest attrac-
tions of Venice is it's equitable eli
mate. From May until November, the
thermometer hardly varies.
To those who wish to secure a
pleasant summer vacation for moderate
costs, Venice of America certainly
should be it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-14
+ MESA /
s-sasssss-s-s --stsssssss
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Los Angeles Parties Successful in Sc
curing Work of Erecting and
Heating New Building

After a lengthy session, which last
ed all Friday afternoon, and yester-
day morning, the board of directors of
the new Mesa high school building
awarded the contracts for the erection
Angeles firms, John Redman securing
the former contract and the Machinery
and Electrical company being awarded
the latter. These contracts were let in
accordance with plans and specifica-
lions set forth by Architect Norman
+. Marsh of Los Angeles.
After the session of the board held
yesterday morning the members met
again in the afternoon for further dis
cussion of the matter and a compile
ton of details. The contract calls
for the finishing of the building by
December 1st. 1908.
The new high school building will
be erected on plot of ground situated
on the corner of Second avenue and
Center street This is fine site for
such school. When completed it
be one of the finest, in the matter of
convenience, appointment and equip
ment in the southwest. No stone has
been left unturned DY the BOARD 10
secure all of the latest methods. both
in regard to ventilation and facilities
for Systematically handling the stu
dents in class work. -
Individual lockers will be provided,
and a school library will be furnish
ed which viii contain all of the text
and reference books necessary fer high
school students The plumbing and
drainage system syill be sanitary and
in accordance with the most modern
methods now in vogue in large cities
in the east.
on the exterior. the structure will
present a striking appearance being of
Romanesque design and finish Huge
pillars of stone will run almost the
entire length of the building on the
front
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-14

color scheme was carried out infinitely
throughout, the banquet even to the
neopOlitan ice cream which was serv-
ed in the two coIOrs.
Toward the end of the banquet,
Bertran Jones, vice president of the
association, in the capacity OF toast
master gave a happy introductory ad-
dress and called upon those partaking
of the banquet for a toast to 1.-THE
Graduates" A very fittirg response
to the toast was made by Halbert Mil
Ter. president of the graduating class.
Governor Kibbey was then called
upon. He had been assigned no par
ticular subject, but it had been sug-
gested to him that a few remarks
concerning the governors conference
at Washington, d. c., which he re
Gently attended would not be out of
place and would be of much interest.
The governor, acting upon the sugges-
ton, gave an excellent, but brief, ac-
count of the conference which was at
tended by forty out of fifty of the gov
errors of the states, territories and in
sular possessions of the United States.
He concluded his remarks by express
sing the hope that the next governor
that was sent from Arizona would go
in the capacity of a state governor in
stead of territorial one.
President A. J. Matthews was called
upon to toast the educators of the
territory. This he did at some length.
According to the theory advanced by
the president, those who are teachers
are not the only educators-there are
others For instance, the mother
plays a most prominent part. The
clergyman helps the cause along.
The soldier lends his aid and the pub
lie officers play their part. Referring
to the teachers particularly, it was
possible for him to speak from a per-
sonal knowledge. He knows many of
them well, having associated with
them in one way and another for a
number of years. President Matthews
said that the public schools of Arizona
ranked among the best in the United
States. Its territorial institutions
were a credit to the territory and
greater number of normal graduates
were employed in the public schools in
TO the population in Ari-
IONA than in any state in the Union.
Miss Mary Leavell of the class of 1907
made a pleasing response to the toast.
Professor F. NJ. Irish, being a mill
tary man, was naturally called upon to
give a toast to The Deserters of the
Profession" 1t was equally as natur-
al that Major McChntock should be
called upon to respond to it. This
he did ia his usual pleasant way. He
advanced the thought that those who
desert the profession of teaching for
positions of public trust, who leave it
to take up home life, are not deserters
of the profession at all, but are doing
their share TO advance the interests of
education.
Major McClintock is one of the
members of the association who can
always be depended upon to attend
its annual events and lit happened FRI
day evening that he was the only
present of the first
three classes that graduated.
J. Oscar Mullen was called upon for
the final toast of the evening. ABB
sent Members" In view of the fact
that the absent members were so
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-14
GRANITE REEF PICNIC.
Tempe Was Practically Deserted All
Day Yesterday.

The picnic and celebration at Gran
lite Reef yesterday was enjoyed by a
liberal representation of Tempe people.
The day Was observed alOmst unani-
mOusly here as a holiday. The banks
were closed and with possible three
exceptions all the business houses
were closed either all or part of the
day. 1t was utterly impossible to Sc
cure a complete list of those who at
tended the event from here. but rigs
began leaving early in the morning
and continued on till noon. Many de-
layed the return trip until the cool of
evening. During the early morning
dozens of autos and motor cycles from
the north side passed through here en-
route to the Reef and during the af-
ternoon many more returned. 1t was
found that the road along the north
side of the river was far inferior to
that along the south side and many
who went the first mentioned way. re-
turned by way of Tempe.
So far as it was able to learn from
those who had returned last evening
up to the hour of writing. the day
was a delightful one in every respect,
Notwithstanding the heat and dust and
everyone who went from here. return
ed feeling that the trip was well worth
the effort