davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-01
COMMERCIAL FERTILIzRRs.

This bulletin is an excellent practical
treatise Of twenty pages on the compo-
sitiOn and use of fertilizers The sub
ject Is discussed by u. A. Voorhees,, NJ
A., Director Of the New Jersey Expert
ment Station, which State has made
very exhaustive investigations relative
to this subject. The publication is a
valuable one, and, II in the hands Of
every farmer, may save him dollars
when he comes to buy his fertilizers.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-01

feathery, the flowers star-shaped and
borne in clusters. There are several
varieties, in color white, scarlet and
rose or pink. 1t is a good plan to buy
the seeds under the separate cOlors and
SOW Of each, so that as the vines grow
they will intertwine and when in bloom
show a mixture of the several shades.
The vine will make a desirable shade
over side or rear porch, and may be
trained over unsightly buildings or trees
in fact, anywhere that considerable
sun may be obtained.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-01

condition. According to the figures of
the British consul-general, Cuba's pro-
dUction Of sugar in 1896 was only 1885,
tons against 1904, ,264 tons in 1896, show
ing decrease Of 771s per cent.
The tobacco crop is estimated at $780,,
600 bales, or 6,16O,0OO pounds, and under
normal conditions about $4,000 persons
are employed in tobacco cultivation.
The rainfall OF Cuba is about fifty
inches, and is so distributed that irri-
CATION is not necessary. The following
table giving the values Of exports Of
some of our principal products to Cuba
in 1897 as compared with 1898 shows the
extent to which the war has interfered
4 l. - Z Il 4
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-01

ping. Florida would be lost without the
COW pea. Many OF the Florida crack
ers" feed their mules exclusively on COW
pea hay-comblning the stalks and the
pods and manage to keep their animals
in fair condition. The publication will
be Of value to all farmers living In the
middle and border Southern States;
those Of the Southern States are thor
oughly familiar with its habits and pos
sibilities.
Mr.. Smiths pamphlet on "Vetches" is
also In the same line. This will be of
interest to those practiclng green crop
ping, or, in fact, to all farmers who un-
dertake careful rotation. The vetch is
likewise a legume, gathering nitrogen
from the air, and 1t has the advantage of
making its growth very early in the
spring, when most other plants are not
yet available for forage. 1t makes ex-
Cellent stock feed.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All Druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to Cure. 25c.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-01
AMERICAN TOBACCO.

Farmers Bulletin No. 60 is a general
treatise on the methods OF curing to-
bacCo and contains information useful
to those desiring to engage in this in
dustry. The methods are so varying in
different parts of the country, with it's
vastly different conditions, that but lit
tie general advice can be given on this
subject, each locality having laws unto
itself.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-11
STATE BRlEFLETS.

The total value of merchandise entered
at the custom house port of St. Albans
during the month of October was S296,-
49G, on which duties were assessed to the
amount of SIP, 2,S05. 10.
Senator Redheld Proctor was in Mont
pelier last week Thursday, addressing
the joint assembly of the house and SEN
ate on the Philippine question. The day
following a joint resolution was intro
duced approving McKinley's stand for
retention of the islands.
Henry w. Putnam, the only million
are that can claim Bennington for a
home, left New York last week for
California, where he will spend the win
ter. He was accompanied by his nieces,
Misses Annie and Amy Putnam of Ben
nington. The trip was made in the
private car of Mr.. Putnam, which was
attached to the Empire State express
through New York state.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-11
WORDS OF HOPE FOR WEAK MEN.

Men with weakened powers and ex-
hausted vigor have been taught to
believe that such cases are hopeless.
They lose all ambition and give them
selves up to despair. Their condition
may be the result of habits, or indlscre-
tions, or it may be to a certain extent
inherited, but there is compensation in
Nature and these ills are curable. Seek
DR.. Greene, 81 Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, or write him fully. He has found
the glorious remedies that redeem man
hood and multitudes of men testify to
the wonderful recuperative powers of
the treatment of this great specialist.
One of his wonderful discoveries is the
world-famed Nervura. The advice of
your local doctor you have found value
less, but the worlds foremost physician
tells you he can cure you and restore
you TO usefulness. He will give you
advice absolutely free, and your case will
be treated with inviolable confidence.
Many men have been victims of costly
experiments and are skeptical, but the
broad statement of this eminent
physician can be trusted. Think what
restored vitality would mean to you and
hesitate no longer. Write to DR.. Greene
and be cured.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-11

lated from the Russian of Kostenko by
w. f. g." in which the Kirghiz race
meetings and the pace and staying
powers of their horses are given. He
says that among the Inner Kirghiz
Horde races for prizes were instituted
by the Minister of State Domains,
TRussianl beginning with the year 1851.
On Oct. of the same year a circular
course measuring four miles was made
and the horses ran five times around it.
The winner did the 20 miles in 4S
minutes 45 seconds. Commencing with
1853, the races were run over a distance
of Is l-3 miles on circular, and of
these races detailed information from
1869 was obtained. The greatest speed
was recorded on Oct. 2, 1858, when the
distance (l3 1-3 miles, was done in 27
minutes 30 seconds. The longest time,
on the other hand, was 80 minutes 30
seconds. In 1856 there was
sent to the visiting committee second
metre for the speed to be followed on it,
the circumference of the circle having
been previously re-measured. A de-
ficiency was discovered and made good,
and on Oct. 2 a new trial was held
at which the speed was checked with
the aid of the second metre which had
been forwarded and several watches with
seconds-hands. These showed the 13 l-3
miles run in 81 minutes. Of nineteen
races run over this course the average
time was 80 minutes 40 seconds. Over
another circular course measuring about
81 miles, five times round, the greatest
speed recorded in 1864 was % minutes
56 seconds. And the average time be-
tween 1862 and 1869 was % minutes 10
seconds. The riders of these races are
lads of not more than ten or twelve
years of age.
Passing now to quite a different topic
presented by General Gordon allows me
to quote another passage from his very
interesting book. He says of mission
airy work as follows:
The American Presbyterian is the3Only
mission in Teheran, and it carries on its
work so smoothly and iudiciously that
the sensitive susceptibilties of the most
fanatcal Mullas are never reused nor
rutfled. They have succeeded well by
never attempting too much. They
show their desire to benefit all classes
and creeds, and during the severe out
break of cholera in 1892 the hospital
they established in the city for the med
ical treatment of all comers up to the ut.
most extent of their accommodation
and ability was powerful and con-
vinclng proof of their good work and
will The disa.S so WAS of q vprv fatal
type, and its deadly ravages called forth
a display of devotion and self-sacrifice
which deserved and obtained the highest
commendation from all Persians and
Europeans.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-11
M'GEARY BILL DEAD.
KILLED IN THE HOUSE BY A THREE
TO ONE VOTE.


A Brnsh in the Senate Over a Prohibition
Enforcement Measure-Hyde Park and
Morrison at Pease-A Few other I'm
portant Measures.
The opening session for the week of
the Vermont legislature On Monday was
not exactly exciting-in fact it is des-
cribed as positively dull. No measures
of Importance to the state at large came
up for discussion. Each house was In
session about an hour.
The announcement of the singing of
protocol between Hyde Park and Norris
town was made, and it is understood that
the final articles of peace will indicate
compromise in the matter of Hyde Parks
imperialistic tendencies. She will get
only part of Morristown, and the latter
village will receive compensating ad
vantages.
The fish hatchery appropriation bill
was expected to come up on Tuesday,
but its friends asked a postponment un-
til Wednesday of next week. This ac-
ton took the life out of Tuesdays pro-
ceedings, as well, and very few bills of
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Peet of
Cornwall to amend the statute on the
preservation of cattle and sheep. 1t
provides for the appointment by the
governor of a cattle commissioner for
each county, who shall have power to
quarantine diseased cattle and to kill
such animals and to appraise their value.
The bill attracted some attention and
may get to a vote.
The lower house passed bill making
Brighton the shire town oflEssex county,
if she complies with certain conditions.
The senate's bill on railway mileage
was made a special order for yesterday
morning.
In the senate in the afternoon little
brush on the prohibitory law took place.
\ senate bill was called up for re-
consideration which provided that sit
shall be the duty of states attorneys and
town and city grand jurors to enforce
the criminal laws in their respective
counties, cities and towns, and to in
vestigate and prosecute violation thereof
without complaint in respect to such
violations having been made to them by
some person"
Senator Smith of Chittenden thought
the bill should "go", as he expressed the
opinion that the states attorneys and
grand jurors did not generally under-
stand that 1t was their duty 20 prosecute
without complaint from other persons.
Senator Enrlght of Windsor county
thought that anybody who was promi-
nent enough to be elected states attorney
ought to understand his duties under
the law as it now stands. II wish to
add continued the senator, "that in my
opinion it is not the fault of states
attorneys that the prohibitory Inv is
not enforced. 1t is the fault of public
opinion"
After some further discussion the
matter was brought to a vote. and the
third reading refused by II to 10.
The McGeary local option bill was up
for hearing Wednesday. 1t is down
now. A big crowd attended the session
of the lower house during its considera-
ton. The usual arguments pro and con
were INDUCED in and when the bill went
to vote it was knocked out III to 60.
The bill providing for taxation of
bicycles was placed on its third reading,
amended to make the tax 80 cents in
stead of % cents, and then passed by the
house.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-11
A DARING ROBBERY.
The Richford Savings Bank Entered and
$500 Secured.


$500 Secured.
Three daring men blew open the vault
of the Richford Savings Bank and Trust
company early Sunday morning. and
while they only succeeded in securing
$500 Ia stamps, they escaped detection
by capturing two prisoners until they
had made five unsuccessful attempts to
open the inner safe, which contained a
large amount of money.
The thieves were discovered by w.
P. Greene, who was passing the bank
building at the time and heard a sus-
pciOus noise. Greene went up to the
window and peered into the banking
rooms, but before he realized what was
going on he was seized by two of the
men and dragged into the building. A
gag was quickly placed in his mouth and
then he was bound hand and foot to
chair, while one of the thieves stood over
him with a drawn revolver. Scarcely
had the work of securing Greene been
completed when the thieves discovered
another citizen peering in the window.
This man proved to be James Taylor,
and was treated with the same course
that Greene received. He was placed be-
side Greene.
The attempt on the inner safe, which
had been Interrupted by Greene and
Taylor, was resumed, and five charges
of gunpowder were blown into the
cracks of the safe and ignited, but still
the steel withstOod the repeated eXplo-
sions. The helpless men in the chairs
saw every part of the proceedings, al
though they were pOwerless to interfere.
1t was an hour or more before the thieves
gave up their attempt on the stout little
inner safe and were obliged to be salts
fled with the contents of the weaker
boxes, which contained only postage and
revenue stamps. All three then depart
ed noiselessly and drove out of town in
carriage going toward the Canadian bor-
der. Greene and Taylor finally liberated
themselves and gave the alarm. a posse
was at once formed and all day the sur
rounding country was searched, with
out the slightest trace of the men. 1t
may be possible that they succeeded in
boarding the Canadian Pacific train for
Montreal. The inside of the vault was
badly wrecked by the explosion, and it is
estimated that the damage will amount
to $4,000, which is fully covered by insur-
ance.-BrattlebOro Reformer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-11
LAND OF THE SHAH.
REV. BENJAMIN LABARsE WRITES
FROM PARKWAY PERSIA.

Tells of the Horses of the Turkomans and
Kurds-Statistics of Their Racing Speed
The Presbyterian Missions and Their
Work for the People.
On the Black Sea en- route
to Persia, Oct II, 1898.
DEAR MIR. BATTELL-Recalling our
conversation this past summer at the
very hosptable Bread Loaf Inn on Persian
horses, have thought you would be in
terested in some statements on this sub
ject found in very interesting volume
borrowed from a fellow-traveller, en-.
titled "Persia Revisited" from the pen
of General Sir Thomas Edward Gordon,
formerly military attache to the British
legation at Teheran. So have spent an
hour of our long voyage in copying
prints which may give you some fresh
information on the horse in Persia and
Central Asia.
have also made a short extract from
what General Gordon says on Christian
missions in Persia. AS | was not one of
the missionaries to whom he refers, do
not come in for share of his high
praise for them.
Four weeks of my long voyage will
land me tomorrow morning (Oct. 15)
at Batoum. Two weeks more will proba-
bly, see me to the end in Oroomiah. The
memory of the visit my brother and
made to old Middlebury and to Bread
Loaf last summer, is still green with me,
and will long remain so.
Truly yours,
BENZ. LABAREE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-11

Soothing, healing, cleansing, De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve is the implacable enc
my of sores, burns and wounds. 1t
never fails to cure Piles. You may
rely upon 1t. Isaac Sterns, Middlebury
b. G. Peck or Day Bros, East Middle
bury; C. w. Sowle, West Cornwall ;
d. II. Bennett, Bridport; C. B. Kendall,
Shoreham; F. c, Dyer, West Salisbury
w. b. French, Orwell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-11
FOR SALE,

Farms of the Barton Estate, Waltham, VT.
Best in the county. HORSES, all ages and
values. Now is the time to buy some fine
young ones cheap, and get them ready for the
spring market. Call at farms or address IL.
L. BOOTH, Admr, Vergennes, Vt. Att
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-11

j. e. Ladd of Monkton, w. j. Morri-
son of Enosburg Falls, G. E. Terrlll of
Underhill and G. II. Niles of Burlington
have filed petitions in bankruptcy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-11-11


the PROGRESS EXPANSION.
In the fall they Ladies' Tailoring
beautiful lie
Taiomade
Wedding
to in
H.
prices not high quality quality width width
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-06

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