davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21
INDIAN MEDICINE SPRINGS.


Lithia Water in iIincsburc Used by Red
Men Tor Many Ills.
Considerable attention was aroused
during The summer Of 1889 In Ncrgennps
over what seemed The almost miraculous
cure Of II. Burge, now deceased, of what
was cor sdcrt an incurable case of blood
poisoning. by the u~e Of nothing hut the
waters OF spring in Iii' esburg. known
for hundred years or more as the "Old
Sweet Spring" The spring property
was afterward purchased by Mr.. Burgp
ard since that time the Old Sweet Spring
waters have been on sale in several
places in this section of the country.
Nov that the water ftum Tins spring
4 j. being placed extensively uboh the
rnal hc. l. may lie Of in crest to readers
to know something more of this truly
wonderful spring. The authentic his
tory of this spring begins with the earli-
oct visits by white men into the deck
valley or pass in the mountains through
which now runs the highway connecting
the towns of Hines burg and Huntington.
where at the base Of the mountain. which
here rises nearly perpendicular from
tao+ .,a,, eo,,,,s ..,,,',
sid,,oi1a siaa s,.na,,,'.,;' 20
s,rinr ool,ad -, ,ha I',5,- -,
1I,,l;-,, v,a+ar. ,,,,a in,e,,.a
,,,naoa dron,. ,ho ,,.,,oI &C. 49,. Wv
omd - - a15o oaa,a ~ oi,,. sP' ,i,-
m4torn,os+ ,orts 80 uha ,.i1,a1.
a.i,,.'th, t,.o..
49,
''"' S'"'"'''S '''"t'
- INV YUM - """ '''
''"NV az ",'u
'." ",,'' ~ NIX VI '''
~" u""'
80 .',''''' -N.''''uIi' ~, l. SUI
=, wv" '''.'' =, .',''' l'''I., ~ az" I,"'l'
.'' r'-'' ''''ei i'' ~"''c" '''' AL II'H''
~ '''u .V'u' ~" C'V" gear
:" ',.H W.. O'''' ~ '"E'''~ Wiz" ,i'
Nv WY ""a"''
~ i-'' " "'N 80 '"'i''"'' ''"' an
l,"'"" - '',' n'"N w i"unu near w.
Wv" '"@' "N' uP''" ~ SUM s''N
""''" \" u" "'' :" we l'"'u ''' V'ui' y
r'N"no ~ '""a ~ "''i,r u '"e waters ST
D'r' ~ '',' i','''' anu W cur IT,
r"',"" lux ne 'A'''p'e ~ '"e lh'i'Hn'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21
EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND
Suf6 ers From Kidney Trouble
Cured This Year by
DR.. David Kennedys Favorite Remedy. Sample
Bottle Free.

Thousands who have written for one
Of the free trial bottles of DR.. David Ken
ncday's Favorite Remedy have literally
had their lives saved by Il postal card
They got the trial bottle. and it proved
10 them that DR.. David Kennedv's Fav-
oriie Remedy was the only real cure for
diseases of the Kidneys. Liver. Bladder
and Blood, rheumatism, Dyspepsia.
Chronic Cons tipatiOn and the sicknesseS
peculiar TO women. They bought "A large
sized bottle of their druggists and it ben
Gifted or cured them. (7Hc dboUc is nat
an idle statement. bW tie result Of careful
inrcStigdtion.)
You can do the same thing. If you
are In doubt as to whether you have
trouble with your Kidneys or Bladder.
put some of your urine in glass tum-
bier and let it star Il ~ hours; if it has a
sediment, or Il milky. cloudy appearance,
If if Is ropy or stringv. pale or dlscolored,
YOU shOuld lose no time in taking Dr.
David kenuedy's Favoiite Remedy: II
can be had of all druggists at 81 90 a
large bottle, or six bottles for $500. 1t
is without question the surest medicine
Of the age to put a stop TO such danger
Gus symptoms as pain i'm the back, FIRE
Qucnt desire to urinate. especially al
night, scalding burning pain in passing
water, inability TO hold urine and all tin
unpleasant and dangerous effects pro.
"uc"u on the system by the use of Wits
key and beer.
Send your full name and address to the
DR.. d lvid Kennedy Corporation, Ron
dout, y. y, and he sure to mention thi.
paper when trial bottle. Nith pamphlet
of valuable medical advice, will be mail
cd to Won eb-olutcly free. The publish
ers Of mis- paper guarantee the genuine
ness of this liberal offer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21
Hired by the Hour.

When Remenyi, the famous violinist,
was young man, he was engaged by
parvenu TO play at a dinner the
agreement stating that he was to fur
nish music from o'clock to II. He
began with an andante movement from
Mozart, a composition which opens
very low and soft.
The host turned to his guests. THAT
just like those musicians" he said. Il
hired him by the hour, and see how
slow he plays. kansas City indie
penlont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21
THIS is A MANS METHOD.
His why of Making Carpet Dnr-
gain while His wire Wan AxYay.

gain While His Wicc Wan AV,ay.
Il want both my upper and lower
haLs recarpcted." was the remark
Charles j. Jones Of East Walnut Hills
made to well knoWu carpet man.
"And Tm going to move out Of the
house until you finish the work. I'll
leave the choice and color to you!
My wife is out of town, you see and |
want to surprise her upon her return.
There is only one condition to this bar
gain-I must ask you, as we are old
friends. to give me small figure IN the
carpet"
"All right!' said the carpet man.
And Charles Jones staid away from
home for two days, while the carpet
mans hirelings banged away with their
hammers, and he Rugged himself as he
thought of the surprise that was in
store for his wife when she returned.
Last Thursday the carpet man called
Jones up by telephone and announced
that the carpet was laid.
"Its a dark greenr' said the carpet
man.
I'm glad of that answered Jones.
Anu as Snlall IL Inquire us Is cOlSlSl-
ent with the carpetw roared the carpet
man.
I'm gladder than ever" said Jones'
That evening he visited his home and
was satisfied that the carpet was a
peach. The next morning he met the
carpet man.
"How much do l owe you?" inquired
Jones.
at is S0S.G5," said the carpet dealer.
"Whatw yelled Jones. where's
the small figure you and l agreed onY'
why, on the border of the carpet"
said the amazed dealer. ITS a morning
glory vine with pink and white fowersl
You've got bargain at that fgure"'-
| Philadelphia Inquirer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21

susannaf Permenter, Of Pauls store Shelby Co..
Texas. ~ was troubled with bearing down
pains in my back aud hips six years. and wrote
TO Dr. Pierce for advice. I tried his Favorite
PresCrpG1u' and six bottles cured me. feel
like q new person and 7 thank Dr Pierce for
my health. Life is a burden TO any one without
health I have told srclt many OF my friends
about the great medicines took"
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, 1908 pages sent free on receipt
OF stamps TO pay cost OF mailing 04lr.
Send Fl one-cent stamps for paper COW
cred book, or 81 cents for cloth. Ad-
dress DR.. Il. V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21

When a man is tortured with back
ache or lame back he doesn't want to
experiment with new and untried
remedies.
He realizes that the backache Is
kidney ache.
The lame back virtually means lame
kidneys, and he knows that there's
very serious trouble in store if he
doesn't get his kidneys to do their
duty. In his trouble he naturally
, turns to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21
Didn't Work Well.

1--WE couldn't get along with two
Office boys"
"Not enough work?"
THAT wasn't it; each was afraid he'd
get here in the morning before the
er"-Chicago Record.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21
Wrinkles Come

To many face which should still be
smooth and fair. Worry doesn't bring
them. There are no cares and anxieties
to ftirrow the face They are the signs
of physical suffering, craven by the hand
of Pain. 1t is the saddest result of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21
The Filling.

Miss Gabby-What is the hardest
part of writing poetry, finding the
rhymes?
Amateur Poet-No. | think the great
est strain is in filling up between them.
Baltimore American.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21

diseases which al
feet the vonanly
organs that they
write plainly the
sad record of suf-
fering OH the face
and form. The skin
becomes sallow, the
cheeks are sunken,
the eyes look dull,
the body falls away.
No man who
values her health or
good looks should
neglect to use DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for dis
eases of the woin-
anly organs. 1t
cures irregularity,
inflammation, ulcer
a tion and female
weakness. 1t lights
up the eye, bright
ems the complexion,
and rounds out the
sunken curves of the
body.
FL take great pleasure
in recommending Or.
Ticrce's FaVoritc Pre-
scription for fcmal c
'wcakness,n writes Mrs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21
HOME LIFE ON THE WANE.
English Hostcsscs Accused of Being
Perpetual Gndnbouts.

Perpetual GauUDCUtS.
Slowly, hut surely, the pride the
English hostesses took in their home.
i'll their reputation for hospitality and
in their ability to plan pleasant little
entertainments for their friends is pass
ing away The smart young hostess no
longer cares to welcome her guests
among her Lares and Penates; it is no
longer her earnest desire to display her
housewifely genius; no longer her am
bition to shine as Clever little wom-
an who so thoroughly understands just
what every one likes"
There are too many irons in society's
fire TO look after nowadays for her to
frittcr away time in this fashion. More
over. people want incessant novelty;
they are bored with even good menus.
they tire of certain surroundings. they
must have everything n little in adj
vance. and as little as possible like any
thing that obtained a decade, to say
nothing of two decades, ago. Thus it
is we rush with our friends in unhome-
like fashion from restaurant to restau-
rant. like bona fide travellers; thus it is
we inhosptably. one might almost ven
/ ture to say meanly. ask our friends to
/ share expenses with us in the little
/ pleasures we should once have offered
! them. The commercial spirit is indeed
rampant in us in this advanced age.
| One almost breads to think what noXt
/ must he sacrificed To it and what will
be the home life and the English house
mother Of the nest = .neratiOn.-Ladirs'
/ Pictorial
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21
BROKEN BRIC- ABB

Mr. Nnior, thr famous ,,iurnt ma o sew
! ork. cNniulIS som. NrfN interest = facts
about Majors GENE Z.
Tine mul ftudc- .,to u~.' Dis stan '...i-" Gle
know 'hlt T. s many '.uu r.. cent .cr
Than Other c,mcNi~ for when similar Caims
are made, but "a great many douot know why.
The simple reason T. that Mr. Major Uses the
manufacturers do not use them because They
are TOO expensive and do NOT allow large
profits MIR Major tells Us that one on the
elements of his vcmcnt costs 80 - 81 pound,
ana another cost. > 80 "a gallon. while "a large
share OF the 50 called crmrnt- and liquid
glue upon the market, are nothing more than
ii NtcVn cont glue, dissolved in water or citric
acid, and i'm some cases, altcmtcd slightly in
color an odor by The addition of cheap and
less materials.
Majors cement retails nj fifteen cents and
twenty five cents "A bottle, and hen "a dcH cr
tries 10 sell a substitute ION can depend upon
Il that his only object j. To make anger profit.
The profit on Majors cement Is a- much ms
any dealer ought To make ON amy cement.
And this is douDy true i'm view of the fact
that each dealer gets his share of the benefit
of Mr. Majors advertising, which now
amounts To over 5000 "a month through the
country. Established in lo,d.
Insist on having Majors. Don't acc apt any
Otfhaud advice from druggist
If you are at All handy (and YOu viii be
likely To find that you are a good deal more 80
than You imaglne) you can repair NOur NIB
Der boots ana family shoes, and any other
rub er ana leather articles, with Majors
Rubber Cement and Majors Leather Cemcl-.
And you VIII be surprised at now many
dollars II year YOU viii thus save.
If your druggist can't supply You, II will he
forwarded by mail, either kind. Free of
postage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21
ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS.
Vice Presidential Cand 39te
Makes Public Il Letter.
CONDEMNS KAySlS CITY pLATTGhI.
says Trust Pro,1len should Ec Cnrc-
fully StUdicd-.N1l-cs honr. &C.
rcrson as First vvNArHict,,at.
Our Territorial .cuui2.!ionE.

N \ | 80
ca..,, -. ,,..., ..vr.,.,.,....t.
..'.,..,,,..,.
NEW YORK. Sept. II. - Governor
Thnodorc Rrosrvnlt has made public his
lot,,, o,,..,t,..r 49,, ,,,r,i,.,,i.,., fo,. viz,
NV P'''7 r,,,.,;., ,,'ti,,.,l
p'G|reh' "" vac i'Ti'"".': '''' ,. ,.n
.!che'i mr. Nuo5v . ~. a. w., ,.' h,,h
| IiouS ISSUES trough ~ ,'C ,..;,'.
o ,,l i'.puur"i' "i i'V,.," ,,d ,',,n.
d" e curren'H Iu'S,i"H i; ' w.. ,i IT,
SION "Ir 'ne su"J'''H ~ ~,
NotHu 'he grea,P! part VI M io'''i'
lVei 'ila' inns '""''S, - ~ Nv '''','ii1
one merely nc'W''h NpI'u'i','"S "i,'i
peincI"'S, we nave liE"' +" 9lPr",
TO all good citl2GI' wa" "'' l"lS ~, .'
enough To see Wha' IN" h'"pr ~ IL, 'n'
interest ol inc hounh u@'l'"' Pu'
INTO pla'tlc' the prlhclpl'" c''p','''" III
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21

Snarley-Old friends are the best.
Vow They are if they don't get rich
before you do.-Syracuse Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
Notable Events of the Week Briefly
and TerScIy Told.

Prince Albert of SaNOnN mas been XIII
ed in carriage accident near Dresden.
Prince Ching has icqucsted the state
department to instiucI Minister Congcr
to open peace nc~ itiations.
The census b. san has announced the
population of Elia8bcth. y. j., as o.
1870. an increase Of oo.Oi per cent.
The German emperor has cahlcd to the
president an expression of lis sympa-
Thy with the misfortune of Galveston.
a loaded truck from Nanamakcr's
New York store plunged from a Fulton
fcrryboat. Horses and driver were
! drowned.
John Nctzcl Of New York city has
been arrested on his mothers charge of
/ theft. She says clairvoyant told her
he was guilty.
Two Italians who were arrested in
| Mount Vernon. y. Y, for chopping wood
on Sunday have been fined - each. Ac-
ton by the magistrate was based on an
/ old blue law.
Monday, sept. II.
The Rev. Ansou Phclr. stokes, the
young millionaire curatc or ~. Pauls
/ Protestant Episcopal church in New II1-
ven. preached his list sermon yesterday.
More than eco Boxers have been killed.
~ ' -
4 III ~ ''--'-V'.'" "' -" '"' "" IT.. 80"
to Picking. SO American casualties have
been reported.
Iuda Ficczc, an artists model of nm
usual bcauty committed suicide at her
H.. ~" 10y
3"lI,' Nl'"'!- '' U''
h"u '''H ""'II'" "'"'' INA" H'",.
me ''"NN 81 ni ~ "l inc me"
N'"i'S i'''' iIi'N " III ''. III .''',''
H"'' U J,''h loO"g .r J." 1'"n vi
t.'" ''i''S'' .i'N. it"N
evan" -""','' 'i'"'
"vhH - I"i'.'NI'"' " 4','"" 81 .iie i.'
'"lllN liulll'Il-''H ana "."""".. '"N' "
"' V..;.l.' l,,
a.. ,,.. ,,',,...
!'''' J." ~" i''" 'i'' '''''"'''
ms S,,,rd,x semi. n
..i,Ir. -nt 1,.,l has. hoon
- i'i .'' H
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-09-21
MednesdnN. sent. 1..

Throngs of guests have reached Somcr-
set, Pa. where the presidents niece will
be married.
AdNiccs from Picking state that per
feet harmony prevails among the inter
national forces.
1t has been reported through japanese
sources that the Russians have captured
the empress dowager.
\ dispatch from Rome says the Ital-
ian cabinet has decided to initiate imme-
diately peace negotiations with China.
The National Rcd Cross society has
.pcned headquarters in New York city
and will receive contributions for the
Galveston sufferers.
The French cabinet, having done the
emergency work for which it was ere
ated, was thought in Paris to be pan
ming Wholesale designations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
PLENTY OF ORE TO SHIP.
The Earthquake Mine. Near Grand
Forks, Has n Large Quantity
ON It's Dumps.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteiligencer
GRAND FORKS. y. c.. Oct 25-Good
reports are coming In from the Earth
quake mine. about fifteen miles north Of
this city. The west drift at the seventy
foot level In the No. ! shaft. shows the
vein to be fully four feet wide. and
the east drift from the same level shows
three feet of ore. the hanging wall hsv-
ing made a swell at this point. The last
sample taken gave a smelter return Of
f2l 70 There are now on the Dump taken
from this shaft, fully 400 tons OF ore. and
on the dumps, from the other workings.
about 500 tons more.
II Is expected the management will
commence hauling ore to the CRANKY
smeiter when the sleighing becomes
good about 800 tons OF the ore being OF
a. grade which will pay good returns
above transportation and smelling
charges. The balance OF the ore will
provided, which Il IL confidently expected
viii be next spring. 1t having been an
nounced here recently that the Canadian
Pacific railroad would build the North
Fork spur a, that time over the route
already surveyed
The MANAGEMENT intends 10 sink this
shaft 20 depth OF 200 fees at once. and
gin stopping ore and making continuous
shipments to the smelter. From the 800
foot level crosscuts will also be run to
intersect the parallel veins which have
been prospected heretofore. and show
splendid values In gold and copper.
On the adjoining property on the west
the Golden Eagle. which mas the same
shaft Is down $50 feet. and the ledge
shows four feet OF high-grsde ore. which
Is being shipped to the smelter as fast as
taken out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
sILvER-LEAD PROPOSITION.
Continental Group in the Kootensy
Country Makes Good showing.

A Hickman has returned to Rossland
after an absence of three months IN IDA
no, where he has been looking after the
Continental group of three claims in
which he is interested. The claims are
situated between the Kootenay and Priest
rivers. The property is about eighteen
miles from transportation. but a wagon
road which has already been started by
Mr.. Hickman, Will be completed in the
spring, and then Il is his intention 10 be-
gin shipping to Great Falls or to East
Helena, or some other smelter point in
that vicinity. The vein is about 100 feet
wide. but there are two parallel shoots
of ore in II that carry clay ore that are
from two 10 five feet in width At the
bottom OF a shaft ssveuty-five feet deep
there Is solid body OF ore that ts SIX
feet in width, which Is all OF high grade
shipping ore. The full width OF the ore
shoot in the shaft has not yet been de-
termined. The clean ore goes from $50
to $50 10 the ton. The ore outside of the
clean ore can be concentrated to advan-
tage. In sinking the seventy-five foot
shaft about seventy tors OF shipping ore
were taken out The vein can be traced
for a distance OF $500 feet, and has been
opened up for this distance by means OF
open cuts. A drift tunnel can be run
along the ledge for distance of 1870 feet,
and vertical depth OF 100 feet can be
made, In addition to this there are other
tunnel sites from which the greater depth
can be attained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
6poasdH R.-4~.>-
CHARGES ARE RESENTED.

Yale University.

American missionaries, who have been
In China. are up In arms over the report
that has been sent out by some 81 the
war correspondents IN the Orient 10 the
effect that a larre portion OF the iootinE
in the empire has been done by the
apostles OF religion. Tho statement IL
charactertzed nv them as absolutely false.
and Ia said 20 be IN line with other re-.
ports published In all parts OF the world
that missionaries we're Responsible Tor
the present troubles In the fiownry
Kingdom
The matter was discussed IN a lively
manner Mt the Rainicr-Grand Yesterday
by Rev Fred IL Mortimer. who returned
from china on the last trip ~ the En-
presa OF Japan. and ~ en- route 70 Aihti-
quraue y NJ. his former homo Prior 20
the outbreak ~ Possibilities Mt Mortimer
was stationed at Baptist mission near
MHkden In the province ~ Mhnchnria.
with other 81 hts associates he went To
Tfentsin when q became dangerous 10
there s'1 for 1--WE two months. thinking the trcp-
bic would be nf short duration and that
he would he able 20 return TO his dutiea
within n short time.
newspapers Of my own country, he said
In an interview. the statement that mia
sionaries have been guilty 81 ieosins 10
nuwarrantea and doubtless enanntra
from some - the correspondents IN the
empire who have hec9me inbued with
the idea that the missionaries are fs.nnns
In Ttentsin I often heard such REPORTS
and from thnse who were daily arriving
from the interior ! made Inquiries as to
the truthhllness 90 the stories. In no
single Instance did 7 ind y man. woman
or child who N anybody would he IN 4
position ia know they would he who had
ever heard 81 such q thing and nBs ard
all pronounced the reportr 90 be absolute
~ without foundation.
'In connection with the Chinese nuer.
tinn there have been many trimmed up
charges against the missionaries who for
ever year risk@d their lives that they
might he ~ some service IN the rAnss
~ christianlty. and do YOU shink Il
would he these paopie who would be
guilty ~ lonsinRr The charge II pre-
raaterous and certRiuiv viii M, he be-
lleyed by the right ihinkins peopis ~ the
United States
White n has not been charged that X
vas tba American missionaries fNsi have
isesn guilty ~ the alleged breach ~ the
laws ~ God and man. the very rssue ie
Intended 20 include MI ~ the fafia@tne
ana wtll he resented 20 the last degree.
''To sum the whole matter 90. had
more agseniian been paid - tho sbi~sien-
Nrfiea IN china by spfne ~ she oFirieis
there would not have been TIE ~sn9s
state ~ aTAsrs rxisfing that asa snf The
snrns feeling would not he eHpfes~~d ard
thrilled ~ officials and puberiiHsfeM
agatnat fnispiauafies WIN na~ see the
sfrnr ~ their own ways. although nn-
U.ffltne rs admit "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
-
Free Gold Mines In Trouble.

The property OF the Okanogan Free
Gold Mines, Ltd. near Oroville. Okano-
gan county. Wash, has been seized by the
sheriff and work has consequently been
suspended. This company was organ
ICED in Rossland. where much Of its stock
Is held. Its present embarrassed position
was brought about by the failure OF many
stockholders to meet assessments the
two made having realized only about
nl.4 instead OF $4,000. the full amount
that should have been received s.
Thornton Langley, promoter and organ
izer and director OF the old Okanogan
Free Gold Mines Co. has precipitated the
present trouble by bringing action against
the present company for sl,is1, amount he
claims Is due to him on the company's
note. The directors have given a bank
mortgage on the company's claims as
collateral security for advances made
The total Indebtedness of the company is
stated to be sf3s45