davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1909-01-15

We are still having plenty of winter
but we cannot expect to have continued
mid winters and at the same time have
good crop years. If we are to have
"a first-class agricultural country, we
will have. at least part Of the time,
winters with considerable moisture and
such winters will. Of necessity, be ac-
companied with considerable cold wealth.
The state herald., 1909-01-15

The new board of county commission
ers, after transacting considerable bus
mess, Tuesday, laid over the letting of
contracts and the making of appoint
ments till Saturday of this week to
which date they adjourned, such ad-
journment being necessary in order to
transact some business in connection
with the refunding county bonds.
The state herald., 1909-01-15
Have You Coal?

We have? Both hard and soft. Five
cars on hand and nine more coming,
just for storage. No reason why you
should shiver this winter, is there? Our
coal is the best to he had for heater or
kitchen. Central Lumber Co.
The state herald., 1909-01-15
CREAMERY MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Holyoke
Creamery Association will be held at
the Office of the clerk of district court
on Monday Jan. 25, at 1:3O p. m. Bus
mess of Importance to the stockholders
is to be considered and it is necessary
that there should be full attendance
of the stockholders. Chas.R. Peter.
The state herald., 1909-01-15

Preaching services at the Presbyteri-
a church, both morning and evening on
Sabbath Jan. II, at the usual hours.
Pastors Bible class at 1890 a. m. All
are cordially invited.
The state herald., 1909-01-15

DR.. r. W. Frissell. 0steopath, has
decideded to locate in Holyoke for
practice and will soon move his family
10 our town. He will have his office in
the Sears building three doors north Of
the HERALD office. His Professional
card appears in this issue Of the HER
AID.
The state herald., 1909-01-15

For rent, so acres of fine smooth
farming land, soil black loan; will give
crops for breaking, sod crop to count
as one crop. Three miles southwest
of Holyoke, Colo. Call on Leon KEEP
Ter Holyoke or write M. Calligan ct st.
Louis. Mo.
The state herald., 1909-01-15

Rev j. T. Jenkins of the Baptist
church is editing ard publishing neat
and interesting little four page church
paper under the name of the Baptist
Clarion.''
The state herald., 1909-01-15
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.

DIR. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will be in Holyoke, at the Sears Hotel
Jan. 80, 1909. Consultation and ex-
animation for glasses free
The state herald., 1909-01-15
DIR. &c. SAPERO

Eye, ear, nose and throat specialist Of
Denver, will be in Holyoke, on Jan.
80, 1909, at the SearsHotel. Consulta-
ton and examination for glasses free
The state herald., 1909-01-15

Less Kepler is able to be out again
after very severe sickness with the
typhoid fever for over two months.
The state herald., 1909-01-15

Miss Reed returned Saturday from
Greeley where she had spent her vaca-
ton with the home folks.
The state herald., 1909-01-15

There have been no new cases of
scarlet fever in the town for some time
it is to be hoped that the board of
health now have the disease under con-
trol.
The state herald., 1909-01-15

For Sale, Percheron bred horses by
NJ. V. Summers, also fine Percheron
stallion to sell or trade. is horse of
fine style and good action, a sure foal
getter, weight when fat about 1880.
2iS miles south east of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1909-01-15

DR.. Emma Flattery, successor to DR..
Ina Patterson Livingston, expects tn
arrive in Holyoke this week and locate
here for the practice Of Osteopathy.
The state herald., 1909-01-15

Mrs. W. l.. Irwin returned Wednes'
day from visit to her mother, Mrs. L.
NJ. Reynolds, at Lexington, Neb.
The state herald., 1909-01-15

Uriah Worley of Dorchester, Neb.,
who had been visiting his son, Judge
worley, of Holyoke, left Tuesday for
his home.
The state herald., 1909-01-15

MIR. and Mrs. John Heginbotham will
start Saturday for Los Angeles, CAL,
to spend the remainder of the winter.
The state herald., 1909-01-15

Charley Peterson has purchased the
Hutchison residence lots in the northern
part of town and will soon begin the
construction of dwelling house.
The state herald., 1909-01-15

1t is now Judge" Worley and the
honors af the Office seem to rest lightly
on his broad shoulders.
The state herald., 1909-01-15

Scott Evans takes hold of the work
in the county clerks Office in manner
that shows that he feels pretty much at
home.
The state herald., 1909-01-15

The new board Of county commission
srs organized Tuesday with Gus John
son as chairman.
The state herald., 1909-01-15
NOTICE STOCK N EN-.

DR.. Saunders Veterinary and Dentist
OF Denver will be in holyoke Wednes-
day, Jan. 20. Bring in your stock.
Examination free.
The state herald., 1909-01-15

Professor Briggs returned Friday
from vacation visit to his old home in
Missouri.
The state herald., 1909-01-15

We have fine line of fresh fruit and
also supply of fresh lard.
Kelly & Works.
The state herald., 1909-01-15

A fine boy arrived at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Brown on Thursday even
ing Jan. Z.
The state herald., 1909-01-15

William Vaile of Denver was in Hol-
yoke Tuesday looking after legal mat
ters in the interest Of the Burlington
company.
The state herald., 1909-01-15

Nj. and Mrs. j. c. Crist spent day
in Sterling this week.
The state herald., 1909-01-15
BRING THE SCHOOL CHILDREN.

To the Sears Hotel Jan. 80, 1909,
where Dr. Sapero, the well-known eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist of Dem
yer, W Nexamine their eyes and yours
free. Come early.
The state herald., 1909-01-15

A. c. Cauble left Holyoke Monday
for visit at Salem, Ind, his old home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01

truism is fine. benevolence, love to be-
Ing In general Is noble, but kindly
regard for ones neighbors. Caring for
ones own, the cherishing of friends. de-
votion to the interests OF ones city and
community and especially fellowship In
ones church. the communion of saints,
is to be true to ourselves and to others,
to be human. Christ like.
II will be great loss out Of the poss-
ible fulness OF your lives, IL you suffer
yourselves to drift. into an attitude Of
independency. OF isolation OF superior
ftv, Of such n dread OF conformity that
you make "A virtue Of nonconformity. Of
sineularity. DO not beseech you,
either by choice or by suf-
france. get enrolled In that
coterie. said to be fostered by our high
or education. of men, who hold them
selve aloof. and sulk and scorn, men for
whom no party Is good enough. no
church good enough. no calling or 30
ciety or relationship so free from blame
or danger that they can afford TO have
part in II. In the world You are going
ont 10 meet there are some bad men.
but there are more good ones. some vain
and frivolous women. but more who are
worthy Of your admiration and love.
Your next greatest test-more severe
and more telling on your future than
ALL the examinations Of your past four
years-wll be your choices of fellowships.
Of those personal intimacies and rela-
tionships which will much moro than
you now agine. determine both your
own satisfaction and your efficiency In
life. One main value OF the education
YOU have received is that It has prepared
YOU to make such choices wisely and to
carry them into effect with ample re-
sources. You are not shut up to any
narrow predetermined career. But on
whatever career YOU determine let
large consideration in tho choice be the
personal one. the associations into which
you will be brought the ties which will
he formed. the soul unions which will
naturally and inevitably come to pass,
the brethren and companions who with
clasped hands will walk with you in the
way Of life. Happily, most happy
will YOU be II In after wears you shall
find yourselves OF the goodly company.
that intellectual and spiritual. that hui
man and Christian company OF whom It
can be said as Of old "Behod how good
and how pleasant II s. for brethren to
dwell together ir unity
singing of a hymn by the congregation
and the benediction by the Rev. Mr.
Guthrie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
VERDON WON GRAND PRIX
Crowd Of 100000 People Saw the Com
test for the French Hue Ribbon.

Paris June 27.-Raron Maurice De
Rothschild's chestnut colt Ncrdor with
Barrett up, TO day won the Grand PriN
De Paris over the Long Champs
course In a driving finish. with Nine.
\. q. Cheremeteffs Bebelle SECOND and
Edmund Blanc's Union third The
value of the stake was $74.l55 and the
distance OF the race one mile and sew
en- furlonEs.
Paris. June E-The classic event was
contested over sodden track in a
drenchinG rain In the presence OF 800
no people. among whom We're thousands
OF Americans, who had come here from
England and all parts OF Europe 10 wit
ness the race for the French blue rib
bon. W, X. Vanderbilt. who with his
bay colt Northeast, won the Grand irix
last year. was represented in the stake
to-day By Negofol and Oversight. the
favorities in the betting with Lord
Mickclhams william ". which finished
lish contingent. as second choice. and
Union. popular French entry, third
choice
To-days grand prix was the largest
betting event In the history of the
French turf. s3so5o being wagered
In the Paris. The Americans. who back
ed the Vanderbilt horses to a man. re-
turned to Paris with ennatted pocket
books, The bad weather marred tho
d'splay OF feminine nnery. for which
the occasion 10 celebrated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
BETROTU

Somewhere to-day there's summer air.
And in a scented garden-close
Perchance a lover culls rose
A damask rosc-to grace the hair
OF her who loltcrs on the stair
And yearns. and with her warming
glows
The damask rose VIII WOO her hair,
And he her yelled. aluring eyes;
The startled blush Of loves surprise
Upon her her cheek will bloom and bear
Its sudden rose. beyond compare
or roses in the garden there
And straightway shall her love constrain
Her glowing lips to yield In turn
Their rare, reluctant rose. and learn
Loves creed, that like a songs refrain
Shall haunt her lips-that fain would
burn
For shame because they Weld again.
Herbert Wyndham-Gitteus in July
Ainslee's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
Y. NJ. G. A. ANNIVERSARY.
Address ny the Rev. &. v. GriSmer. the
New Pastor Of tho Methodist Church.

The anniversary service Of the uni
versity Y. NJ. G. a. was held Sunday eve.
In the Methodist Church Music for the
service was furnished by an augment ed
choir. Mr.. Guthrie. the general secretary
Of tho !. NJ. c. A.. was in charge The
Rev. I. c. Smart, tho Rev. r. n Penney
and the Roy. T. G. Guthrie assisted the
Rev. DR. Grismer IN conducting the
service
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
G. V. Grismer pastor Of the church. taxi
ing as his text the 18th verse of the first
chapter Of St Johns gospel "As many
as receive him to them gave he power to
become the sons Of God" Mr.. Grismer
said man has made himself master Of the
forces about him. First man was as the
plaything Of the great natural forces.
early man dehed these powers. the winds.
the sun. the lightning. etc Little by
little man became the master He s,,bflued
them and turned them to his own use.
INT the greater power is the spiritual
power. The grea test OF revolution, were
produced by spiritual revolutions.
me purpose Of acquiring is not the
enjoyment of these forces but that man
may become. The greatest resources
constitute power to become, not to eniov.
or achieve. 1t Is likewise true in the
intellectual life. Facts are given rs NV
Goa to turn to our use The beginning
Is with God. hut man must work # out
HIS true in the spiritual life. Religion
grows from within.
God gives us power not ia become
wealthy, to enjoy. to leave a name but
10 become like our Heavenly Father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
THE ETERNAL EGO.

My neighbors when they NOW the lawr
Tnsufrerabe din create;
They start the row at early dawn
And then repeat when day grows late
The instrument they use. l wcen.
Is obsolete In Its design:
Why can't they have nice machine
That works In quietude. Ike mine?
Why do their hens all reckless stray
And leave my gardening n sight.
While mine roam peacefully all day
And ne'er come round the place til
night?
Why do their monographs project
Old melodies with rasplng whine.
Instead of playing tunes select
In softened cadences like mine?
Why do the neiGhbors paint each home
In such uncompromising hucs7
Why do their children as they roam
With hoisterous FRANKS themselves
amuse?
Why does each household that see
Seem surely marked for swift decline
Why don't they all arrange 70 he
Neat and appropriate, Ike mine?
-Wnshinrton Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01

c. Barnes Of Chicago, chief justice Of the
| superior court of Illinois, and DR.. Clinton
Scolard
President Taft and party will arrive
on Tuesday from Norwich, Conn, and
| Will attend tho exercises that day at
Fort Tconderoga, the scene OF Ethan
Aliens triumph. The New York State
commission and It's party Of distinguished
guests, including members of the Legisla-
ture, will arrive from Albany on special
train. Here the chief address will be
delivered by Speaker Cannon, and the
historical address by Hamilton Mabic.
editor Of The outlook. President Taft
Nlce-Pres'dent Sherman, Senator Root,
Ambassador Bryce, Ambassador Jusser-
and, Governor Hughes Governor Prouty
and Percy Mackaye are also on the pro-
gram of speakers. Following the ad-
dresses the party will leave for Hotel
Champlan. on Bluff Point. three miles
south OF Plattsburgh, where the New
York commission will entertain its
numerous distinguished guests.
Champ1ain day at Plattsburgh on
Wednesday Is expected to be the ban
ner day of the weeks celebration.
During the forenoon President Taft
VIII visit tho Catholic Summer School
OF America, at Cliff Haven. on his way
to Plattsburgh. Later the President
and other guests will be entertained
at luncheon. at the residence of Smith
NJ. Weed A military parade In which
state, Federal and Canadian troops
and possibly naval reserves and West
Point cadets will participate, will be
reviewed during the afternoon by the
u 90,
which actresses will be delivered by q
number Of speakers. Senator Root will
make tho principal speech, and Cana
dian guests including Postmaster Cen
eral Lemieux and sir Lemuel Guam,
Premier Of quebec, Senator w. l.. Dill
linRham of Vermont. and Cardinal Glib
| bons will also speak. In the evening
the President and other guests will
attend a banquet at Hotel Champlain
Thursday the scene OF activities
shifts to the Vermont side of the lake,
with exercises at Burlington. The
Presidential party and other guests
Will arrive during the forenoon and
Will be escorted to the ampitheatre by
troops. There will be appropriate GER
emonies, and a banquet with the Pres
ident as guest of honor will be held in
the evening
President Taft expects TO return TO
Washington, Friday, but the celebra-
tion on that day will be continued at
Isle La Motto. where patriotic exer-
cises will be conducted by the Society
OF Colonial DANES. Daughters OF the
American Revolution. and the Daught
ers NJ 1912. The principal feature of
the exercises will be the dedication Of
giant boulder to the memory of Col
onel Seth Warner and Captain Re
member Baker Warner was second I'm
command under Allen at the taking Of
Fort Ticonderoga and took Crown Point
himself the following day. Baker was
a frontiersman and Green Mountain boy.
associated with Allen and Warner, He
was killed by the Indians while on scout
duty early in the Revolution.
Plattsbureh and burlington each plan
weeks celebration including interest
Ing features, water sports land parades
etc st. Adams and other towns OF the
Champlain valley will also celebrate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
SENIORS ENTERTAINERS.

President and Mrs, Buckham enter
tanned tho members of the graduating
class at luncheon Saturday. Profes.
sor Messenger. who will be at the head
OF the department Of teaching next
year was also present. few re-
marks were made by Professor Buck
ham, Professor Messenger and the
president OF the senior class. T.. :.
Abbott.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
FOUNTAIN PENS.

We are headquarters 70. WATERWAYS
Ideal Fountain zen the most perfect
writing instrument in the world. Our as
so-tment is complete including all sizes
and designs, prices iron. $3.50 to 5000.
Every pen fully guaranteed and may be
exchanged II 1t does not give entire salts
faction. The Free Press Stationery store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
Associated Press Story of Next
Weeks Celebration along
the Lake.
NEW YORK AND VERMONT JOIN
Federal Government and rr,,,, =.
Participate A1so--The Indian p,.
Ecnnfs Dcsrribed--tn Artia-
ciaI Island TO he the Scene
of Acts of Real Indians

Albany. y Y, June 27.-Threc hum
dred years ago. in the summer Of 1900.
Samuel de Champlain. explorer and
colonizer, leading an expedition south
ward from Quebec. diecovrrcd tho rice
turesqu" lake which bears his name
The precise date Is not known. but u
was either on or very near tho 4th ~
July, and to celebrate the torceuton-
airy of this memorable event New
York and Vermont have Joined IN ar
ranging exercises for the woak ~
July 40. The federal governrnen. and
| Canada Will also participate
| Along the historic shores ~ t.olse
Champlain, where for years the lido
Of war sursed 10 and fro during tho
| march from savagerv 10 civilizetfo,
It's stories and legends VIII be toll
again In series NJ celebrations COM
rnemorative Of Incidents Of early navs,
and military struggles Here Cham
plain, leading tho Alronouins and ur-
rons against tho rroquois. won tho
battle Of Chanplain. Here. 'a'eo.
bloody campaigns were waeed 70 do
| termine whether English or French
civilization was to be urrernost IN
America. In the revolutionary davs
! TicondeEora. Crown Point and Pratts
hurgh were the scenes Of decisive on
TaPements, while IN Plattsburrh Paw
the Americans won the most important
naval victory ~ the war
The toroentena~v commissions oF New
York and Vermont have arranged elabo-
rate programs IN which President TAFT.
Nice-Presidert sherman. Speaker Can.
non. Ambassador Jusserand Of Franco
Ambassador Bryce Of Great Britain. INT
ted States Senators Root and repew.
Governors Hughes of New York. Cover
nor Prouty ~ Vermont. Postmaster-
General Lemieux Of Canada and Other
dignitaries will take part
Churches throughout Now York and
Canada have been invited To observe
Sunday. July 4. with special services.
wise' Not Vet. thank God, the men who
have made most money. but some hard
working, self-sacriiicins physician. some
humble citizen who Is always locking
after the boys and isn't afraid Of ta-e
In school-meeting. some minister Of
religion who speaks the truth with m
open heart and visits the sick or sona
master OF industry who IS a man that
can he counted on for any public better
nent. or when any stricken family needs
strong. wise friend.
Members 81 the graduating class
charge you as You go out from VOW
alma mater 10 find n place where vol
can work hard. In toll for which YOU arc
best fitted. n the worlds hard work. 10
not excuse yourself from eve-y dav duty.
plenty of II. because If the claims Of t 4
life that Is called higher. The great
common world Of ordinary tasks h,1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01

conscience Is always and everywhere,
In all callings or professions, in all
scieties, guilds and churches. an infer
Tor conscience, one which upholds n
lower standard than the individual
conscience? IL the wisest man. the
safest guide In difficult conduct. the
man who thrusts aside all social and
conventional standards. and evolves in
his own conscience purely Imperson-
al standard, an eternal and immutable
morality? We shall not be dealing
long with this man. this representa-
tive indlvidualist. without finding him
10 have potentially tho merits and the
errors Of the fanatic-that while he
Is in7cxibly true to his conviction
that conviction itself is apt to be mar
raw. intense, doSmatic-that he lacks
the charit'' needed in order that he
may Ia just and the sympathy
with the good which corrects the
exaggcrations Of hot Indignation
against evil. II tho corporate con-
science Is lax. opportunist. want
Ing In ASSORTMENT and vigilance.
the hermit conscience, the inoulsltor's
conscience, is too seif-centered to he
human. too positive to he trustworthy
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bur,op,,y ,s 49, 49,. ~ ''i"'us anu
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-01
WHIST COUNTERS.

Buy the hest the Boston game count
ers for your whist clubs, They will last
for years. Sold by the Free Press sta
tionery store.