davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03

exact values of lhc masses OF these plan
cts may be Obtained. At The passage ol
Tile earth through the tail on the latter
cate careful meteorological observations
VII! ne made TO discover what Jit sny)
eHects' eloctlical or otherwise. are pro
is hoped that continuous series OF photo
Ssaphs o! The visitor viii bc obtained. IL
bsing caught ri one observatory after II
."s SCI ar ooSerratorieS further east
As telescopes arc few on rbe n.rf ,f ti'I.
earlh opposite the meridian of Greenwich.
an expedition Viii be snnJ to the Hawai-
Ian Islands for this purpose.
ERIC DOOLITTLE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03

u Is dangerous thing To take n
cough medicine containing opiatcs fha.
merely stlfle Your cough instead of cur
ing II. Folcv's Honey and Tar looscns
and cures the cough and expcls the
poisonous germs, thus preventing ruru.
monia and consumption. Refuse yuhsti.
uies aud take only the genuine s'oIev's
Hon@r and Tar III the yellow pncka &c.
Schramm..Iohnsnn On
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03

little object which returns 10 the sun
every six years. aud which now lies 80
low down IN The southwest Just after sun
set thai il cannot be well seen from north-
crn obscrVato1es.
The second is new. bright !ittln Comet
discovered un December :. IA it's dig
cover" il was at tho point g. Figure |. .
little above Il straight line Joining tho
stars - and f.. Al the time this is
written its path among the stars and its
future sppcaranc" cannot DC predicted.
Finally there IL Ilalicvs comet. which
during the month vii! move westward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
THE HEAVENS IN JANUARY

lsIa vii! he distinguished by
" ost interesting astronomical
e'"' t.irst of ali in Importance Is
r. 30. The return OF Hailey's comet
n5crlul celestial object which to-
~ ~, end uc spring VIII shine out 30
i'N &, The evening sky that It Will
~" attention ol every one. Thcn
,a7it =. - ~ two interesting total eCltpscs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03

80 million miles apart. so t!st in the
telescope the planet VIII appear only
about ono seventh as large as il now
does. Even at present the Two bodies
arc so far apart that only the larger
markings can he seen. even in large
far from round lis shape being ncarly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
Removal

Smith Mer. Co, pawnbrokcrs. have
moved 10 6l East First South. Half
rate interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS

Via D. G &, G., Dec, %, %, 25, 81,
Ian. I.
Oue single fare for the round trip be,
tween all stations in Utah. Good re.
turning until January 3rd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
DENVER AND RETURN. $4,000.

Via D. & r. G., January ., 3. 6, 7, To-
Good returning until January 81. A..
count National Apple show. Fruit job.
hers' association and National Live
Stock show. Stopoyers allowed in both
directions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
Mars and Jupiter.

Piahet, iart which proves clearly That
our sisler world has a considerable etrnos
phege.
Mars and Jupiter.
The planet Mars. which wse 60 n.,,
tns cafii and so brilliant last August
WIZ continue 10 grow fainter until neu,
:'cptelnbei. when II Will be- only slightly
vLlEnter Than second magnitude stsT
~ Inns time the earth and Mars will he
oH opposite SIDES OF thc sun. more than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03
THE ART OF PRINTING

Would be lost in Salt Lake il the Cen
tyry were not IN business. 55,5I Post
Office place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03

Tribune Want Ads.
Geli Main 300. Independent 300
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-03

{ Tribune Wart hds.
! Bell Main 5000. Independent 800
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

A Stamp Book Containing 10 5. & H. Stamps
 Free to Every New Collector Wednesday If you have not already started to save IS. & H. '" Green Trading Stamps do so, today. Come in and receive Stamp Book and Ten Stamps Free to start you on
 This offer is in addition to your RED LETTER DAY STAMPS, and urge every who has not yet start ed book to take advantage of it.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-27

WHAT BECOMES OF YOUR SOAP WRAPPERS, TO BACCO TAGS, TRADE MARKS, LIBRARY SLIPS, COUPONS, ETC
 For your have arranged accept number
 of these. and will cheerfuly exchange them for S. H.
 Green Trading Stamps This enables you fill up your
 stamp book quickly and your choice of hundreds
 different articles of value with which home be furnished free. Bring them t0 Premium Paror and | have them exchanged at
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12
EAST CHARLESTON

Mrs. Emma Archer and her niece
Ida Hastings, have been visiting
friends in East Haven.
Mrs. Luke Hudson aud three children
from New York are spending the sum
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Davis.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Amos Piper have
returned from Woodsyille, where they
have been visiting their son, Roy.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Leon Buck and sou,
Ivan, visited friends in lrasburg a few
days last week.
Rev. J. p. Hale Of Lafayette, Ind,
joined his family here last week. They
are spending two weeks camping IN
Moulton's cottage at Seymour Lake.
Mrs. Lawrence Stoddard, who has
been i'll for some time past, died last
Wednesday, August Bird. Funeral ser
vices we're held at the church Friday
afternoon. Rev. j. II. Dickson of West
Charleston officiating. Interment was
in the village cemetery.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12
Sherbrooke Fair to be Biooe,
and Better Than Ever.

The directors of the Sherbrooke Fair
which is to be held this year from Aug
est 9th to September Bird, promise a
better show than ever.
Not only have the amusements been
we'll looked after, but the prizes in agri-
cultural classes have been largely in.
creased. The total distributed this
year will exceed the sum of $4,000.
The Eastern Township people take a
personal pride in this Exhihition-Iook
upon it as child and have encouraged
and will encourage it.
1t is impossible, for so reasonable an
amount as 50c-which this year will be
the admission lee-to see so large pro.
gramme of interesting events, while at
the same time keeping abreast of mod
ern thought and%nterprise by visiting
the large selection of exhibits.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12
Republican Campaign Opening

The Republican campaign of this
State was opened at Rutland on Thurs
day evening of last week under enthusi-
astic and suspicious circumstances A
rally was held at which Chairman Will
liams of the State Committee presided,
with stirring addresses 10y the Hon.
John A. Mead, candidate for Governor :;
Congressman Frank Plumley, Congress
man ID. j. Foster and Governor Proutv
DR.. Mead discussed legislation favor
able to wage earners Messrs PIumley
and Foster presented the situation ma.
tlonally and urged activity towards
making the Vermont majority this year
emphatic in endorsement of progressive
Republicanism. Governor Prouty told
of the excellent financial condition char
acterizing all departments of the State
government. Republican Headquarters
were opened the same day in the Mead
Building in Rutland where all callers
will be welcome from now to the end of
the campaign. An energetic campaign
involving organization aud education is.
already inaugurated, Chairman VIII
liams and Secretary KinsIey are in
charge. The publicity work is under
the direction of ID. H. Lamberton of
Burlington, who served in a similar
capacity in the campaign of 1908.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12

pledges himself to give his best efforts
10 maintain the excellent conditions
which the various departments of the
State government how eXemplify, aud
to still further develop aud perfect the
effectiveness Of these departments as
their best usefulness under the side OF
progress may demand. The Hon. Leigh
ton y. Slack OF ST. ,Iohnshury, nominee
for Lieutenant Governor, possesses every
qualification for the office named aud so,
too, is the case with the nominees for
Treasurer, Secretary Of State, Auditor
OF Accounts aud Attorney General, all
OF whom are present incumbents with
most congratulatory records.
At this time it is exceedingly crafty
ing that Republicans of Vermont may
look with pride upon the business con.
ditlons OF the State. Under the direc-
ton OF trained business men in the ex-
ecutive office, Governor Fletcher ID.
Proctor in the recent past aud George
u. Prouty of the present, aud by virtue
OF recent wise Legislation bearing upon
the States administrative affairs, all de-
partments of the State government are
in higher state of effectiveness than
ever before. Financially, notwithstand-
ing larger expenses than formerly, the
balance in the treasury is in excess of
all previous records The income of
the State and its collection 10y the State
Tax Commissioner is on more certain
basis than previously aud a perfected
system in the Auditors office allows no
carelessness in the expenditure of this
income. All of the State institutions.
including the State Prison, the House
of Correction, the Industrial School and
the Hospital for the Insane, show the
same congratulatory conditions from
the business standpoint Never did the
Republican party of Vermont possess
better reasons or greater assets in argu-
ment for continuing dominant in State
affairs than at the present time.
Therefore, the Republican State Com.
mittee of Vermont, appeals to the cleo
torate Of Vermont, to party veterans
and to young men who will vote in
September for the first time alike in its
laudahle endeavor to make the Repub.
lican majority in Vermont, in the com
ing election, something, that will speak
emphatically to the country in endorse
ment of Republican principles at home
and wherever they are inv olved through.
out the nation.
Republican State Committee.
Rutland, Vt, August 6, 1910
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12

The platform outlined by John A.
Mead in accepting the republican nomi-
nation for governor is a progressive one,
which, We believe, will appeal strongly
to the republicans of Vermont, aud
bring about the customary off year
majority. lie is man of ability, Gull
ture, sturdy honesty, one who worked
his way up from the ranks by untiring
energy and close application to bust
ness principles. That he will bring to
bear in his administration of state affairs
these principles and with equal success,
10 one doubts. We commend to the
careful consideration of the voters the
address issued by the Republican State
committee, published on this page.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12
lUN E NJ BURG

Harlie Powers aud A. n. Bell with
several young men from So. Lunenburg
spent Sunday on top of Mt Washington
going up the Crawford trail.
Several from the village, your cores
pondent included, spent delightful day
Sunday at Camp Winonah.
Mrs. Alkaline Carbee is spending this
week in Littleton with friends,
The funeral of Fred Slshy, who
died in Whitefeld last week Wednes-
day, was held in the Congregational
church last Friday afternoon and was
attended 10y large number of relatives
aud friends. Rev. Mr.. Manter of White
held oficIated aud the floral offerings
were many and very beautiful. A very
sal circumstance in connection with the
service was the absence of his wife and
daughter, who were too i'll to come
over. The deceased was native of tle
town and Tor several years was employed
at the casket factory, but for some time
past had been an invalid, suffering with
consumption. lnterment was in the
baptist Hill Cemetery and the impress.
slve ritual of the masonic fraternity was
read at the grave.
The heavy rains OF last week did
much damage to roads in town aud was
agreat hlndrance to the haymakers.
Miss Dorothy Woodward of Lancaster
is staying with Mrs. Lorana Silsby for
some time.
Col Hale took charge of the union
evening meeting last Sunday.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
Warren Smonds on Friday afternoon of
this week.
Miss Bell entertained several Young
ladies Thursday afternoon of this week
IN honor OF her niece, Miss Pearl Bell
Rev. MIR Ferguson of the Anti-Saloon
League spoke in the Methodist church
sunday morning. There were union
services. 1
A boys club composed of lads from
fourteen to eighteen years old is being
organized in Lunenburg. They have
secured a travelling library from the
state and are planning to get both profit
and pleasure ont of their organization
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12

should be deprived utoriiou in 4 Z mat
ter OF toibles not necessarily IL fluettisl.
Influence is a quantity that cannot IT,.
justly estimated Ard many uf the
critical people Of oar times are quite
apt to underrat- il tiu-bc- that Is good
aud overrate that hich might h.. had:
aud 50 deduct conclusions that could MT
be justified. The wish To- influence. the
conduct uf others is at one aud the same
time a most n"h'r aud most risky as
piralion.
The good known Ia have been dour
lay the W. c. Z. L aud kindred orgaui-
cations is gnat III extent aud ,~rlts
and as their idea includes personal all,
stinence from unnecessary irdulgeucrs
and desire for the uplift of the less
fortunate, it is justly accounted 10y the
greater number of the people an iudis-
Pensible force in our body polite But
the whole plan of such organizations
should be regarded l,y ali its member,
as a means for instruction aud not as a
belligerent campaign, nor license fol
interference with rights conferred on
people by agreement 10y majorities
Without doubt, the great good being
done by the more sensible members OF
that powerful organization is often be
Titled by some individuals whose only
| qualification for actual interference ia
the affairs of people not necessarily non
legally subject to such control, is THEN
good intention and ubiquitous zeal
which when in operation to the extent
of pointing the "fuger of scorn" is a
lamentable illustration of moral ohli.
guilty. Usually that sort of a campaign
is aggravatng instead of helpful, ard
all will hope that broader consdera-
ton of the alleged foible, and respect
for the feelings of other members of the
family will cause the officials of the or.
| ganization to halt the mischief in opef.
alton, and to aim at foibles in the ag-
gregate instead of at persons, and that
| publicly. Essen.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12
ADDRESS TO VOTERS.
Statement Issued by Republican State
Committee.

The following "Address to Voters
has been issued by the Vermont Repub
lican State Committee:
Republicans of Vermont: Your del
egates, assembled in State Convention
have sounded the key note of the Re
publicanism of the hour in the follow
ing trenchant terms
ave believe that if the Republican
party of today is to conduct the govern
ment of the nation tomorrow, it must
not cease to take account of the awak
ened and reinvigorated aspiration of the
people for their ideals of civic righteous.
ness, business honesty, equality of
economic opportunity and political
freedom, and we unhesitatingly declare
ourselves in sympathy with pnceasing
progress along lines blazed by the pat
rotic leadership of William Mckinley,
Theodore Roosevelt and William How.
ard Taft.
The Republican party, which has
been unvaryingly dominant in Vermont
during four and fifty years, has this re-
markable record: 1t has been politically
sincere; it has presented no candidates
of prejudice or class, no propaganda of
negation, no scheme of reputation, nor
any doctrine of destruction or despair.
1t has been optimistic and never pessi-
mistic. 1t has believed in evolution of
a steady and unequivocal progress. 1t
has been, and still is, the training school,
of statesmen. The policies have all
been forged in the furnace fires of pub
lie discussion, tempered by calm DELHI
Grafton and shaped in the conflict of the
best minds, and tried and found true in
emhattling for the countrys welfare.
The roster of its leaders has been the
roll of honor of the history of half a
century.
In the light of this history, which
cannot be gainsaid by one "iot or title,
and in the further light of the declara.
ton made in your State Convention, as
above quoted, it would seem that the
welfare of State and Nation is still in
from the continuance of Re-
publican policies in governmental con-
troll; therefore, all voters of Vermont,
whether of past affiliation with the Re-
publican party or not, are urged to take
a personal interest and to practice
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12
MORGAN CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis spent ,ast
week in Bloomington.
Mrs. Lewis Barney and little son from
massachusetts were guests of friends
here last week.
Mrs. Bishop has gone to visit friends
at Orleans.
Parties from Massachusetts q, tho;.
way to Coaticook in an auto camnod
here last Saturday.
Mrs. E. c. Burroughs and Miss Cracs
spent last week here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Trip of East Cbar,es.
to" spent last Sunday at W. C. Atkins,
A daughter was born to Mr.. and .,
Barney CargiIl August 6. Congratu,a
tons. "'"'a-
Miss Ruth Trip of East cbar,s.to,
was The guest of friends here last wooh
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12
NORTON

A quarry has beeh opened here, show
ing the best granite ever seen. 1t is
located on both sides of the boundary
line. on land owned by II. w. Marsh.
The shareholders are II. w. Marsh, +.
c. bates, Godfrey Parent.
Miss Alice Langlois of COaticOok, =.
O., spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. Alec Langlois.
Mrs. Homer Ducharme and daughter,
Grace, of Chicopee Falls are at their
home here for visit, after an absence
of two years.
Mr. aud Mrs. Theophile Devost were
called to Coaticook Thursday by the
death of the latter's mother, Mrs. Louis
A-lere, of that lace. She leaves four
daughters aud three sons. She was 81
years old.
Miss Rosa Devost has gone to Coati-
cook to work.
Godfrey Veilleux was called to Coati-
cook by the death of Mrs. Alere.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12
CANAAN

Earl Harris returned home Fr;la,
night, to spend the remainder of hi,
vacation in town.
stAScy Judd left Saturday for Lynn
Mass, where he is to be EMPLOYED i,
the electrical business.
Robert Danforth is visiting his grand.
mother and sister for few days.
George Weeks and wife visited Mr.
Weeks people over Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Ramsay and children
are visiting Mrs. w. |. .Schotf.
Wayne. Nichols and wife spent SIM.
DAY with Mr.. Nichols people, ] r.
Nichols and wife.
Clarence Hartman, formerly of This
place now OF Lynn, Mass, is visiting at
Jared Lucas.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12
M oral Obliquity.

A private citizen, member of high
ly honored family, has had forced
upon her quite considerable degree OF
injurious notoriety through the efforts
OF organized opposition to some forms
of self indulgence. If the motion of
the certain number of members of the
organizations is helped along by all its
branches, we should have an exhibition
OF the most notable, offensive assump-
tion q punitive power that could be
recalled. There can be no doubt that
the intimation of the action of the Or
CARNATIONS will prove as futile as it is
unkind and that the whole publication
of the matter will be ignored by that
family and endured by the principal
sufferer as patiently as could be ex.
pected.
When will some people, engaged in
a mission, understand that morality,
abstinence, and the like, and good man
ners should operate together? When
will Jealous souls know that those who
represent and endeavor to enforce
morality would greatly enhance the
value of such service, to the rest of
us, by acquiring the modifying grace of
good manner in procedure, becoming
as it were sort OF double-barreled
force for good? When, oh when, will
they get so far? Echo answers, when?
The interference with the legal right to
puff cloud of smoke from feminine
lips, undertaken by the members deal
ing with an individual supposed to be
guilty of the foible is excused by saw
ing that such individual is a prominent
member of society and hence influential
to young people. That is pretty weak
plea, having in it far more of assumption
than evidence and logical deduction. In
olden times, Noblesse Oblige, was
part of the responsibility of the aristoc.
racy, having the monopoly of temporal
advantages. Many schools and gener.
ally excellent provision for the diffu-
sion of knowledge useful to people of
all ages has taken the place of Noblesse
Oblige and the well born and the wise,
to quite great extent, attend to their
own business in this glorious republic
OF ours. Their own business as seen
under changed political affairs. This |
because they know that the gradual ex.
tension of liberty to all classes absolves |
them from actual responsibility con.
corning foibles of other people. Ifthen
the present aristocracy, individually, are
benevolent, and if they themselves alb
stain from indulgences not prohibited
by law; then so much more credit &C.
crues to them, and so much more good
IN operation. That is arstocratic gov
ernance OF high order, and in harmony1
with American ideals. But neither the
better nor the lower class of citizens
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12
Summer and Fall ras.b..
and Seedin1 D,.s' z

Many farmers ar
advantage 10 seed i.a .'
mer aud fall, claimta1r.,t..
they are apt to &C., r..
catch than they DO vI. d.
the usual practice ati ..... r
spring. be
The same is true r--.rl...
ing grass land. SOM .t... ~, '.-,
gress've farmers put oa .r.i,- Do.
mediately after hayius. Nth a.
small application of uitlsf-,, .
following spring. d.
If you will send your rsra..,.
address to Carroll 5. Page. H., e. o
VI, he will send you t ro,.,..' '''
eral formulas for mtag f-a.,,.
pecially adapted to Toy ir-,,i,,..,.7
seeding, together with rice. - .-'
ents, full directions mis-. '7@
These formulas have a--4 ann,
the Vermont Expertp-.t >,,,
will be found thorough r.ri,t,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12
BLOOM FIELD

Rev. r. b. Harris went this week owe
to the western part of the state to visi
relatives and friends, to be gone abon
three weeks.
The presiding elder will preach hex
Sunday and will hold evening service al
! H. w. Bowker's.
Mrs. Best, who keeps house for Rev
Mr. Harris, went last week for =
months vacation with relatives and
| friends.
The Utility Club gave an ice cream
social at the town hall last Saturday
evening. A jolly good time was enioyed
aud about 81 realized.
Mrs Bertha Spencer of Newport
came to spend Sunday with her father
and mother and take her daughter.
Minnie, home. Minnie has been VISITING
her grandparents for six weeks. They
returned last Monday.
Mrs. II. M. Davenport and son, Karl.
returned to West Stewartstown, N. n
Monday.
Among those who went on the excur-
sion Sunday were II. c. Cooper II. H.
Stevens, b. A. Bowker and A. N. Taylor
Miss Iva House went to West
stewartstown last Friday to spend Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. II. D. Spencer.
Mrs Baldwin and daughter, Clara, of
Coatlcook, ?. O., were in town Monday
calling on friends.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-08-12
GRAM BY

William G.. Wilson, who has been
visiting friends in town the past week,
has returned to his home in st. Johns
bury.
Miss May Stone of West Virginia is
spending few weeks with her aunt,
Mrs, Geo. Appleton.
Will Russelo and friend from St.
Johnsbury are stopping this week at Is.
c. Gleason's to take advantage of the
last week of trout fishing.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. c. Dunn are
rejoicing over the birth of u daughter,
Fidelia Eunice.
Rev. Geo. w. Christie of Taunton,
Mass, is visiting his son, Rev. Ralph
Christie, at the parsonage. He preached
wonderful sermon Sunday from the
text, "Such as have give thee. He
will preach here again next Sunday and
all who hear him will enjoy rare treat.