davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-16

DEAR SIR:-A. Calhoun & Son have
taken the agency in your town for the
foremost paint In the world Devoe lead
and zine. We bespeak a few words to
say how much more this means than
simply the sale of good paint.
Our agent has to administer this agree
ment with every customer.
eff you have and fault to find with
this paint, either now In putting it on, or
hereafter in the wear, tell your dealer
about it.
1--WE authorize him to do what is right
at our expense"
We become, you see, the partner of
every man that uses our paint; and the
partnership lasts as long as he chooses
to continue it
Suppose 100 Jobs of painting are done
with Devoe lc I'd and zinc this year; and
some of them don't turn out satisfactory
two or three years from now. Our agent
has got to "do what is right at our ex.
pense."
OF course this means that we know
our paint is going to turn out all right.
We have been in business. we and our
fathers in business, l45 years; have made
a great deal of paint; and have dealt
with thousands and thousands of people.
Are not in the least afraid to 'do what
is right" when Job goes wrong.
And, in this age of adulteration, we
say "Send it to your state chemist. If
he finds it is adultrated, we will pay his
bill and send you 500"
There is such thing as honest bust
ness yet In the world.
Yours truly,
3 +. w. DEVOE q Co,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-16

Daily. : Daily except sunday. 5 Sunday
only. ! Pullman Sleeping Cars attached.
Il Pullman Paror Cars attached.
For detailed time tables consult folders.
II. \. HODGE, &. b. III BBARD,
Traffic Manager Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-16

Middlebury has produced many fine
musical artists, both vocal and instru-
mental, whose reputation has extended
far beyond the confines of the state. To
our own people, at least, this fact entities
the village to be considered as something
of musical centre. Its clubs and choirs
and quartettes further strengthen this
belief. Next year another state musical
festival is TO be held at Burlington,
which will eclipse that of the present
year. All over the state auxiliary
choruses are being formed to combine at
Burlington on the occasion of the next
festival. No town Is excluded. Shall
Middlebury be represented on that occa-
sion, or by refraining allow the impress
sion to go abroad that we are living on
the memory of former successes? A
meeting will be held at the vestry OF the
Congregational church this evening at
o'clock to decide the matter. All
singers interested are invited to be pres
ent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-16

An excursion is being planned for next
Wednesday, Nov 2l, from Mddlebury to
Montpelier. The special object of the
trip is to give the pupils of the schools
an opportunity to visit the legislature
while in session, but, the excursion Is
open to all. A special train will leave
Middlebury about a. m, to return early
in the evening. The tickets will be 81 80
for the round trip. These rates and the
special train can be secured only on
guarantee that 200 will go. Ii is there
fore necessary that all who will go send
their names before Monday, Nov. 10, to
A F. Howes, Middlebury. Full particu-
lars as to time of starting, etc, will ap-
pear in the daily papers Tuesday morn
ing, Nov. 20.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-16
AND CHOICEST GRAPES

in small baskets. The Catawbas any
way, and other kinds if good then.
Also sweet, crisp Malaga grapes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-16
GREAT LUCK Or AN EDITOR.

'For two years all efforts to cure Ec-
zema 10 the palms of my hands failed"
writes Editor Ii. N. Lester of Syracuse,
Kan "then | was wholly cured by
Bucklen's ArnIca Salve." It's the worlds
best for EruptiOns, Sores and skin dis
eases. Only 25c at DR.. w. III. Sheldon's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-16
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding
in 3ertions Count seven words to lineA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-16
TEMPTING FLAV0RS
PEACHES AND APRlC0TS

pumpkin, squash, mince and rasp-
berry preparations for pies.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-16
WE SHALL HAVE

largest tender, delicious figs, new table
raisins, seeded and loose raisins, new
Currants.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-16
KETCHUP SOLD

here in different navors to suit all
tastes. Delicate favored table oil,
delicious salad dressing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-16
THE TENDEREST EARLY

peas, corn, string beans, beets, red
ripe tomatoes. Choicest dandelions
and spinach of best canned sorts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-16
PAROONABLE PRIDE

is no violation of the laws of the land.
When you wear a pair of the handsome
and vet serviceablc double soled walking
shoes, particularly adapted for Thanks
giving weather, you will be excused for
rejoicing over their comfort and natt
ness. All the style you want, more
comfort than you expect And the
price-ilmOst too small to tell for such a
corking good shoe; but here it j., 50 80.
Can you beat it? Also a complete line
Mems and Boys Leggins, OvershOes and
Rubber Boots.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-16
Social 1Idtters.
Thermometer.

THE WEATHER AT BREAD LOAF
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY,, NOV. IA, 1906
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-10
The NickIe Plate Road.

Offers special advantage Tor summer
tourists on its peerless trio of daily express
trains. No. leaving Chicago at 2:3O p. m.
will be found special favorite for Niagara
Falls, st. Lawrence river points, the Thous-
and Islands, the Adirondack and Catskill
mountains, and all lower Canadian points,
as also to Rochester, Syracuse, Rome, Utica
and all points in the Gennessee and Mohawk
valleys. Also for all northern and eastern
Pennsylvania and New Jersey points, en-
bracing Elmira. Binghamton, Scranton.
Wilkesbarre, and all points in the anthra-
cite coal regions, also for Chautauqua Lake
points, every day.
Individual club meals with popular cuisine
ranging in price from 35 cents to one dol
lar on all our dining cars. No excess fare
or any train of the Nickel Plate road.
Rates always the lowest, write, wire, phone
on call on nearest agent or Mr.. j. Y. Gala
han, general agent, Ill Adams st. Chicago,
Ill.
All trains on the Nickel Plate road have
connections at Buffalo with all eastern lines
running trains from that point; also at
Brocton for Chautauqua Lake points on
trains Nos, and 6, reaching Chautauqua
Lake the following day, early morning and
early evening. These are advantages which
should be greatly appreciated by all, and
especially tourists destined to eastern points.
Uptodate drawing room sleeping cars on all
trains. Individual club meals, ranging in
price from 35 cents to one dollar on all din
ing cars of the Nickel Plate road. No ex-
cess fare is charged on any of our trains,
Write, wire, phone or call on nearest
agent or Mr.. j. Y. Callahan, general agent,
Ill Adams st. Chicago, Ill.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-10
mo Excess Fakes.

Our trains are composed of the best equip
ment, consisting of three vestibuled Sleep
ing car trains in both directions between
Chicago, Buffalo, New York and Boston,
with unexcelled dining car service, to which
are added assurances of safety, speed and
comfort, forming fearless trio of advan-
tages.
Train No. 2leaving Chicago at 1875 a. M.
with through cars for Boston, New York
and intermediate points.
Train No. leaving Chicago at 2:3O p. M,
with through cars for Buffalo, New York and
intermediate points on the Lackawanna
road; also on the West Shore road, making
direct connections at Buffalo with the New
York Central and Lehigh valley roads; also
makes direct connections at Brocton for
Chautauqua Lake points.
Train No. 6, leaving Chicago at 1890 p, IN.
with through cars for Buffalo. New York
and intermediate points;also at Brocton for
Chautauqua Lake points.
Individual club meals ranging in price
from 35 cents to one dollar served on all our
dining cars. Rates always lowest. write,
wire, phone or call on nearest agertor Mr..
]. Y. Callahan, General Agent, Ill Adams
St., Chicago, Ill.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-10
What They Say of Us.
From Telluride Examiner.

From Telluride Examiner.
Joseph Dulmaine and family OF Grand
Junction came up the dtst OF the week
and took in the celebration, being the
guests while here of Mrs. Dulmaine's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Jaques.
They will return to Grand Junction to-
morrow.
James D. Roberts, proprietor Of the
Grand Junction Milling & Elevator Co. Z,
was a member OF the ball team from
that city. Jimmie used to be one of the
warmest when he circulated with the
crowd 10 Grand Junction, and, in fact,
he'll do yet.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank 1. Lee of Grand
Junction joined the celebration crowd
from that city and were interested vis-
itors, particularly at the races. Mr..
Lee is one of Grand Junctions progress
sive merchants, being engaged in whole
sale and retail grocery business.
Grand Junction will win good Tel
luride crowd for her Peach Day celebra-
tion. The people who came from that
city to celebrate did some good mission
ary work, and went away leaving very
favorable impression behind them. Par
ticularly did the band boys let the peo-
pie know that they were alive.
The Grand junction band left this
morning for home, we'll pleased with
their trip to Telluride and with the
manner in which they were treated by
the Telluride people while here. The
band is made up of good material and
many compliments were paid them dur
ing their three days visit here for the
splendid music which lent much addi-
tional interest to the celebration.
Otto Barton came up from Grand
Junction with the crowd in special car
by himself express carr and met many
friends during a one day stay. 1t will
be remembered that Otto had charge OF
the Telluride Office OF the express COM
papy for three weeks last winter during
Agent Fitzgerald's absence. He is one
of tho most popular and courteous en-
ployes Of the express company and won
the esteem and good will of the business
people of this city while here in their in
tereats.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-10
RICE FIELDS OF THE SOUTH.
Louisiana and Tsxas Eurnish Nest
the Country's Product.

Louisiana and Texas Eurnish Nest Of
the Ceuntry's Product.
Rice forms the principal food Of one
half the population Of the earth. It IL
more widely and generally used as =
food material than any other cereal. Its
cultivation has gone on for centuries in
Japan, China and India. and it Is said
there are no less than 400 varieties to
be found in those countries. Rice
production in the United States Ia lin
tied to the South Atlantic and Gulf
athe principal cereal product. For near
'1y 100 years after the Introduction Of
rice into the United States, South
Carolina and Georgia produced the
principal portion, while North Caro-
lima, Florida, Alabama. Mississippi and
Louisiana grew only limited amount.
Within the last ten years Louisiana
voted to rice to such an extent that
they now furnish nearly thrse-fourths
OF all the product Of the country. The
great development OF the rice industry
in Louisiana since 1884 has resulted
from the opening up Of a prairie re-
gion in the southwestern part OF the
state and the development Of a system
of irrigation and culture which made
possible the use of harvesting maohin-
cry similar to that used In the wheat
fields of the northwest. thereby greatly
lessening the cost OF production. A
large proportion of the rice grown In
South Carolina and Georgia is pro-
duced on tidal deltas. A body OF land
along some river and sufficiently re-
mote from the sea to be free from salt
water is selected with reference to the
possibility Of flooding 1t from the river
at high tide and of draining 1t at low
tide. Lands Of this class are also
planted to rice in Southern Louisiana.
Some excellent marshes are found in
South Carolina and Georgia upon what
may relatively be termed high land.
These are in most cases easily drained
and in many instances can be irrigated
from some convenient stream. The OBJ
lection planters have found to such
tracts il that the water supply is un-
reliable and not uniform In tempera-
ture.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-10
ne Year 1. Hs... N...r...

e.S 48E n AS@0A CNo4Sko
1t used to be . fashionable Tad in
days gone BY to head letter with
ehe year date in Roman numerals.
That fad. the Home Magazine reminds
n. got = Death blow in 1888, when 1t
took just thirteen letters. "MDCCCL-
AA4VIu." Al = matter Of fact, there
were very few people who could prop
sfv write that date. Last year was
nnsy .ssy - bad. for It took nine letters.
AoCCXCIX." Now things are go
.as 20 eAangs II any person will take
- oanle b leok into II. After this
wau - cay. In 1900 the letter
l.1 wM Drobably be revived, for 1t
'an % wfisssa ''NCM." After another
centory passes BY the date will drop
oown TO tive letters,
pAia Record.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-10
StarBabery.
THEODoR GOETTE, Prop.

Fresh Bread, Pies, and Cakes de-
livered to any part of the city.
"a loaves of bread for 81 90.
Phone 1874. Main Bet. Sd and 9TH.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-10
Do You Eat and Sleep?

II 80 wherei You can get frst class
board, with or without room cheap at the
Swaney house. Under new management.
Baths in connection.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-10
$500 WORTH
OF VALUE.

For % 90 in our popular mems
S3. 90 shoes. These shoes are our
star line, and please every man
who tries one pair. They are worth
every cent OF the money-that's
the verdict.
The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-10
Coal! Coal Coal /!

The best is Black Diamond, only $500
per ton-Best store coal-Order OF SEQ
ville-or Grand Junction Feed 90
Prompt delivery.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-10

II you want anything in the way o
second hand goods call and see Robuck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11
DESTITUTION At NOME
MANY STRANDED ADVENTURES
IN FAR NORTHERN CITY.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Sept TO-
The steamship Elihu Thompson arrived
from Cape Nome last night, bringing 20O
passengers, many of whom are without
means. The Thompson sailed from Nome
Aug. 28, and her officers report condi-
tions but little changed. There are about
1900 people there, many Of them in des-
tttute circumstances and as winter ap-
proaches much uneasiness prevails among
the unfortunates, as they can see no
prospects Of getting away and nothing
ahead but suffering and perhaps death
Before the Thompson sailed from Nome
a report reached here that rich diggings
had been struck on Blue Stone creek.
this side Of Cape York, and parties who
came down from Blue Stone reported
they had found plenty of dust This
caused stampede and all small steam
ers and schooners at Nome headed for
the scene of the new strike loaded with
passengers, while many started out in
small boats. 1t is said by the time the
stampede is over and the last steamer of
the season sails south Nome will be al
most depopulated. The captain of the
Thompson says the first claims located
at Nome are showing up well, it having
taken the entire season to place them in
working order. Nome is practically free
from sickness, smallpox and other dis
eases having disappeared except among
the Indians at the village south of Nome
where number of natives are down with
smallpox and with their method of hand
ling the disease the village is likely to
be wiped out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11

1t is impossible to get the numbers of
the Catholics killed, but there were many
French priests and sisters, and some were
in the country where the Russians are
hghting. There were also several Swed :sh
and Danish Protestants.
The massacre and persecution of CHI
nese Christians continues everywhere. and
it is said the anti-foreign leaders intend
to exterminate them. Literati and minor
ofhcials are sending more appeals to the
empress dowager asking her permission
for ridding the country of, the foreigners
All information coming from the country
is that. except in those parts of the
country which the foreign troops occupy,
the people believe that the empress has
won great victories and driven out the
Foreigners. 1t is asserted they will con-
tinue to think so until the foreigners who
We're compelled to fee are able to return
and conspicuous punishments are inflicted
in retaliation for those who were killed.
Lii Hung Chang yesterday promised Mr.
Goodnow that he would telegraph to the
local officials of Chi Ii to furnish escorts
to the treaty ports for all missionaries
who We're still there. Iii Hung Chang
requested Mr.. Goodnow to cable to the
department of state at Washington that
he was greatly pleased with the appoint-
ment of "his old friend Foster as a peace
commissioner. Mr.. William Woodville
Rockhill, the special commissioner of the
United States government. starts for Tien
Tsin today.
The japanese, it is announced, will soon
land 500 soldiers. There are reports cur
rent that American troops are also to
be landed. The United States battleship
oregon is expected to arrive tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11
ROOSEVELT AT La CROSSE.
Was Introduced by Senator Nelson,
of MINNESOTA.

of Minnesota.
LA CROSSE, Sept. 1O.-The train bear
ing Gov. Roosevelt and his party left for
Fargo and the West at II o'clock tonight.
The special train from this point is COM
posed of baggage car, a dining car sup
piled by the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway company, especially for the
use of the newspaper correspondents the
sleeping car Glendale, also for the news
paper men, and the private coach Mil
nesota," in which Gov. Roosevelt trave5s
with one or two of his friends and his
secretary.
There were two meetings today, one
beginning at o'clock for those cutsi7e
of the city, and one at o'clock for the
Inhabitants of La Crosse ard immediate
vicinity. Special excursions were organ
lied from distant parts of the state. such
as Madison, Sparta and Winona, Mimi,
and other localities in some ms ances $50
miles distant. Gov. Roosevelt addressed
both the afternoon and evening. The
afternoon meeting was called 10 order Ky
Congressman John ]. Esch, of this dis
trict who introduced Senator Knute Me-
son, of Minnesota, who spoke upon the
issues of the day with great effect for
three-quarters of an hour
The evening meeting was of even great
er magnitude than the meeting in the
afternoon. Congressman John J. Esch
again presided and Gov. Roosevelt was
the speaker of the occasion. Some of the
points he made We're as follows:
'What the Republican party wishes is
that the laws shall be SO executed in
this country, and the rights of the people
SO upheld that no man and no oonbina-
tion of men shall wrong or be Wronged;
that the private individual shall have the
freest scope given to his own head and
heart and hand that he may work out
his own fate as his forefathers have
worked 1t out 1t is not possible for TIE
wisest administration to secuIe favorable
conditions under all circumstances; it Is
possible for it to do as has been done
under President Mckinley, to secure such
conditions that the average man shall
have the best chance to win success %
himself
Again he said: 'Tt is difficult thing to
fairly expose phantoms. It is a difficult
thing not to treat with ridicule such ar
guments as those advanced to cloud the
real issues by arguments and embargoe6
of militarism and imperialism. We want
to preserve intact the flag
AS to the constitution following the flag
he said:
''As to the doctrine of the constitution
following the flag, 1 will say that when
ever we have acquired territory the con-
Stitution was extended to It. This state
of Wisconsin within memory of men now
living, was a territory into which the
constitution had not gone, except in very
small parts Speak to your congressmen
and senators, and find out from them
If every section of the constitution now
applies to Alaksa, or has applied to
Alaska and Hawaii. We get new terri
tory as we got New Mexico, California
and Alaska, and as we got Hawaii re-
Gently, and then congress decides what
laws shall apply in those territories
AT the close of the meeting cheers were
given for the speaker and he entered a
carriage and drove away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11
WHO PAYS THE TAxEs2

Here Mr.. Bryan took up the question of
taxation, arguing against tax-dodging and
declaring that the rich men who lodged
his taxes indirectly robbed the poorer
man who paid his full quota. Inadver-
tently he referred to the tariff levied
upon compulsion, declaring his belief that
1t was unjust to compel men to pay taxes
upon what they must have rather than
upon what they possessed. Next the
speaker turned the attention of his au-
dience to the money question, discussing
the gold standard, bimetallism and the
retirement of the greenbacks as much as
he has in other recent speeches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11
NO TARIFF NEEDED.
Carnegie After the worlds Trade I'm
Steel Products.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Sept. 1O.-Aggressive
steps are being taken by the Carnegie
Steel company to export Icon and steel
to all parts of the world. Eight great
English transatlantic liners have been
chartered for a year, and two of them
are now loading at Philadelphia for ex-
port. Use will probably be made this
winter Of eight lake transatlantic boats.
and orders win probably be given this
winter for sixteen of the new pattern
boats that can be operated both on the
lakes and ocean.
The sudden development of the new
style of lake and ocean carrier will in
fuse new life into the Lake Erie and OHIO
river ship canal, and in the next session
of congress, when the provisional COM
mittee will apply fer IT'S national char
ter, the steel manufacturers of Pittsburg
and others benefited viii probably stand
a unit in its favor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11
MURDERED MISSIONARIES.
Ninety-Three British and Americans
Certainly Accounted For.

Copyright. 1900, by The Associated Press
1aha 5haANGaAI, Gods, Saturday, Sept. S.-Mr.
o,oaauo1 SoIln Gooonow' the United States consul
general here, after inquiries in every nos
s1nle source, learns that the number Of
6Fltlsn aa11t1 re and American missionaries prob
aoly murdered during the uprlsino =,
China has been 90, while 10 Others go -
TONED IN Chi Ii and Shan 81 provinces
are are unaccounted for, and there is reason
Tor the belief that they have met the a1n,a SANE
fate OF those whose deaths have f1,.alte 49,
absolutely proven twenty-five were Amer
icans-eight men, eight women and six
chlldren-and thirty-four were British
nine men, fifteen women and ten cbildra,,
Ihere Is strong proof that thirtv-sevan
more We're killed at Tai Yuen.
All the natives from that place fell s,,b-
stantially the same story. Ten men tbir-
teen women and seven children are
Known to have been there.
The list of missing numbers: Ama,1-
cans twenty men, twenty-one women o-,d
twenty children; British. forty-one men
forty-nine women and nineteen children
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11
Foraker in baltimore.

NEW YORK, Sept 1o.-It, was an
nounced today at the Republican ma
tional headquarters that the campaign
this week will open in Maryland, at Bal
timore. On the 18th, in New Jersey on the
18th, when Senator Foraker John Bar
rett and others will adress a mass meet
ing; and In this city on the f4th, when
four mass meetings will be held. A
little later in the month the convention
will be in full force throughout the en-
tire Middle West. and Oct / will witness
the formal opening in Massachusetts ar
Connecticut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-11
TENDER OF AID TO TEXAS.

The following is Of telegram suffering Texas
yesterday
Hon. j. Sayers Governor of Texas, Austin, Tex
Inc people OF Minnesota appalled, by the loss life and de-
vastaton suffered by the people Of Texas In expressing their sym
pay permit me also that they ready willing
extend material aid needed they know the would be- had
calamity of like extent befaen commonwealth Please
in what manner may be of assistance.
JOHN LIND Governor