davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29

Receives and pays deposits daily. Deposits
made on either of the first four business days
of any month draw interest from the LIST. IL
made afterward interest will commence the
first the following month";
Interest will be credited to depOsitors jan
uary LIST and July LIST, compOudinR twice
year. There are no stockholders in this bank.
All earnings, less expenses, belong 10 &C.
positors The rate of interest depends on the
earnings but the legislature at its last session
passed a law fixing the rate that any savings
bank in the state can pay at not 10 exceed
three and one halt per cent per annum, until
its surplus reaches t. per cent of its deposit.
when n special dividend is pr divided for
All taxes IN tins state are paiu by the bank
on deposits of $500 less. Deposits are
received in sums from 81 to $4,000, and no In
terest will be paid on any sum in excess of
this amount, except on deposits by .idows.
orphans, administrators, executors, guar
dians, charitable or religious institutions or
on trust funds deposited by order Of court.
Funds may be sent by Dank check dIaft
or postal money order and deposit book will
be returned by next mail.
Applications for loans or for information az
to standing OF the bank may be made to Rufus
Wainwright Middlebury, or Z. c. Dixie,
Bristol.
CHARLES p. SMITH. President
FREDERICK w. WARD Treasurer.
4 =. lSHAM. Asst Treas.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29

JobbernoWs
That made their painted wooden
dispIeaed find each
Depicted public words language
sketches, far faering
Jobbernow laughed who
Instead fault boldly todwith
1--WE Jobbernows, anything
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29
Uver-WOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29

When women are going to have a club
meeting to debate an important question
their first preparation for it concerns the
lunch and floral decorations.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29

kinney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used TO be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
ltiyou are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Dr.. Kimers
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures 0fthe most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits f->E0|
by all druggists in fifty s --..i !!:sE-sts
cent and one-dollar sz- Efls.Si i-lll;ss:!
es. You may have a 'ss ~. l:.a .,Ig w w
sample bottle by mail Home of swampRoot
free, also pamphlet telling you how TO find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. 7.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29
BINC
Thousands of Women Cured
of Sick Headache by
DR.. Greene's Nervura.

"This head will be the death of me ana
don't care how soon. / don't want to try
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29
DAY BROTHERS
CHOICE
GROCERIES

Syrup, Honey Drip. fancy table. per can. loo
Golden Drip, in IT. glass cans, per can. .l5e
Golden Drip, bulk, per gallon. .35c
First quality lard per pound. .lSc
Salt pork, thick backs, per pound. lie
Salt salmon, fine, dark red, per pound. .0Se
Canned salmon, fine quality, cans. .....- .s5e
Canned salmon, steak, per can.............20 zoe
Absolutely homeless cod, Id. packages. .l2c
Armour Co. deylled ham, per can.......l0c
Armour Co. prime roast beef, ID. can. .25e
Beardsleys shredded cod, per package. Zoe
Gem corn, per can...... ..'.''..'lOc
First quality succotash, per can. Toe
Fine quality peaches, large can......... zoe
FIX quality tomatoes large can.............l0c
Plymouth Rock gelatine, white and pink. .l5c
Fine large raisins bs......................2 jc
Fine quality seeded raisins, package. ......l2c
Large can mpktn.....-.,.......... .......lOc
Early June peas, tender and sweet, can. lie
None Such mince meat. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l0c
Large glass can prepared mustard. .loc
Rice, goo quality, per pound. ..............0 5c
Tapioca, quick cooking, per package. ..... loo
Beans, hand picked, per pound. ........... .05c
a popular selling coffee, will please you, lb.l7c
ALL TIE POPULAR BREAKFAST FO DDS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29

And they planned find who'd told the
Mother they She "Ahem
]
Jobhenows
They to a hollow
bird
When squeaied Jobberno~s
And opened out-the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29
to scream.

"NOthing ] took hoped me. The heHdaches
returned all the time and despaired of ever get
ting over them. My back ached, too, and often !
felt SO tired and weak it seemed as though could
not go to work. ! was badly run down. and in a
very nervous condition.
"But am thankful to say that these terrible
headaches have left me, now that have taken
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
cannot say too much for what it has done for me.
began to feel its good effects from the first dose
"After the first bottle. my nervousness was
gone and had but one attack of headache since
taking Nervura. | have now taken four bottles
and have had no return of the trouble"
Just one bottle of Dr. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy will do you so much
good that you won't feel like the sam woman.
Try it and see. If you have complications,
get Dr. Greene's free advice by call or letter.
His address is "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-29

The carried with
At which vote cast him. and blackbaIed
Since they longer him could the Jobbernow decided
Within he should be placed and
Until they felt he would talk about them
And promise humble times at a
The owl and declared he would not beg
The bird he is in so, Jobbernowls. goodby.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-11
EARNS in Arizona

According to a bulletin issued by the
census bureau recently there are $500
farms in Arizona, with total acreage
of 1885 1927 acres, of which 254, 521 are
improved, says the Washington Star.
OF these farms 1.769 are owned by In
dams. In 1890 there were only 1O4,-
12S acres of improved land in the ter
ritOry. In 1890 the average size of
farms was $40 acres, and in 1900 46S
acres. The total value of the farm
land with improvements, implements
and live stock is placed at 500 9O6, SIT.
The increase in farm wealth for the
decade amounted to 162 per cent. OF
the total number there are seventy-one
farms of more than 1000 acres and S14
of less than three acres. About half of
the latter class belong to Indians. OF
the total investment in farms over half.
or $15,45S III, was in live stock. The
and of sheep at 66S45
The report shows that of the total
area of the territory a little more than
one-third of l per cent is improved.
During the last decade 545 miles of
irrigation bitches were constructed at a
cost of $1,5OS, 400. The prediction is
made that ultimately much larger
area will be brought under cultivation
by these bitches than now. The prin-
cipal crop is alfalfa, of which go. 5S5
acres were grown in 1899. There also
were several thousand acres in fruits
and nuts.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-11
Washington Leads in Wheat.

The current issue of the Orange
Judd Farmer gives some interesting
statistics showing harvest condition
of the United States winter and spring
wheat by states and the average rate
of yield per acre, as shown by such
threshing results as have been receiv-
ed. From this table it is sen that the
average of the entire United States
winter is 92.3 per cent, in which Wash
ington is 100, while the spring crop
with a total average of 1914, gives the
state of Washington an average OF
95. The winter yield has total aver
age of 1911, in which Washington is
$50, and out of a spring yield of 1910
Washington is rated at 29.0, the wheat
condition of this state being not only
ahead of any other state in the union
but far ahead of the general average
as we'll
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-11
COAST STATES ARE UP AND DOING
REPORTS OF INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT IN
CASCADE MOUNTAIN REGION
CANADA MEXICO.


A prune dryer that is expected to
dry 80 car loads of cured prunes this
season, that will afford employment
to probably 100 persons, and is said
to be the largest prune drier in the
world, is to be put in operation next
week at the orchard of the Corvallis
and Benton County Prune Company,
six miles north of Corvallis. About
$4,000 in cash and three months of
time have been devoted to the build
ing of the drier, and barring a few
minor details, it is now ready for
work. 1t has been warmed once or
twice already, and has behaved salts
facorily on each occasion. It's con-
struction and it's operation are said to
be matters of keen interest to prune-
growers all over the state.
The new plant will receive 230O
bushels of green prunes at one time
1t consists of 10 tunnels. or. more
properly speaking, five twin tunnels.
Each of the ten tunnels is 80 feet long,
A inches wide and A inches from
floor to ceiling.
The fruit is carried through the
tunnels by a miniature railroad. the
car wheels of which are four inches
in height and have flanges that run
along a miniature track. Each car
platform is 3Ox42 inches and is four
inches above the floor Each car ac-
commodities ten trays of fruit, and
each tunnel holds thirty-two cars at
a time-a total of 800 cars in all-or
5000 trays of about three-fourths of a
bushels of fruit each
The plant is housed by a main build
ing Ito feet long and 40 feet wide.
An l. at one end is 20x30, and accom-
modates the engine and boilers. A
22x32 room at the other end shelters
the dipping apparatus, where, by in
genious continuance, prunes are dip
ped four or five times and spread on
trays ready for the drier without inter
vention by the hand of man. So far
as known. the dipper is the only one
in use in the country. It was used the
first time at this orchard last year
with great success. The prunes are
dumped into vat, and in a short time
a screen tits from the bottom and
throws the fruit into another vat
The process is repeated until all the
watts are passed, when the fruit is
spread automatically on a tray, ready
for the tunnel.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-11
Flax a Profitable Crop.

The fax crop of Idaho this season
will bring larger returns to the grow
er than they would receive for $780,
600 bushels of wheat. The industry
which is of such recent date as to al
most come under the head of new
business has proved so successful this
season that in many cases it has paid
the growers a greater net profit than
the cost of the land on which it was
grown. In Nez Perez County over
$4,000 acres of fax was contracted
for at about 81 per bushel guaranteed,
with the further proviso that the grow
er was to have the additional benefit
of any advance in the Chicago mar
ket. On this basis, some of the early
arrivals were sold as high as $l.53
per bushel, the growers realizing over
1922 per acre for his crop. In addi-
ton to the $4,000 acres contracted for
there was about $4,000 acres produced
by other growers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-11

that 1t was originally erected at Mon
ticellO after the designs of jefferson
himself, who, at his death, left direc-
tons that a simple granite shaft should
be erected over his grave Bearing his
name, the dates of his birth and death,
and an inscription to the effect that he
was the Author of the Declaration of
Independence, of the Statute of Vir-
ginia for Religious Freedom, and the
Father of the University of Virginia"
Jefferson died a bankrupt and his
grave was neglected until 1882, when
Congress made an appropriation for the
erection of suitable manument over
his remains. Then the original stone
was taken up and presented to the
University of Missouri by his executors
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-11
New Route to GraY's harbor.

There is now at work on the Houui-
am extension of the Gray's Harbor
branch of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road force of about 600 men and a
large number of teams II is the in
tention to have the work on the 30
mile extension finished before the wet
weather sets in, at least so far as the
grading is concerned.
Track laying has already been be-
gun and the contract calls for the COM
pleion of the line into the Quiniault
Indian reservation within a year.
Three surveying parties are at work
north of the reservation and there is
no doubt but that right of way will
be secured to the Straits by the time
the track laying on the present line
is finished.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-11
To Build Salt Lake Line.

Senator w. A. Clark of Montana will
call for bids this week for the con-
struction of the first thirty miles Of
his San Pedro, Los Angles and Salt
Lake Railroad. This new piece of
road will extend from Los Angles
to Pomona.
The total length of the road from
Los Angles to Salt Lake is to be 713
miles. The cost of constructing this
mileage will be paid for by bond
issue OF $20,000.000 at 4 per cent and
the sale OF a considerable portion of
the company's s25,000,000 of stock.
The Santa Fe is having built $50
oil tank cars for the California and
Texas petroleum oil trade.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-11
str,k. or I'm San Frsncisco

San Francisco. Oct. 4.-The team
sters and longshoremen's strike which
has been on for the past 10 weeks is
settled. While the terms of the settle
ment have not been made public, it is
understood that the draymen's associa-
citation has guaranteed to employ the
union men, nonunion men now en-
ployed to be retained. The association
also guarantees the union men that the
present schedule of wages, hours and
overtime, is to be maintained for one
year. 1t is also said to be stipulated
that teamsters are to obey all orders re
lating to the disposition of freight
The draymen's association claims that
the question of unionism is not provid-
ed for in the settlement, and that they
have won every point contended for.
The stipulation that present wages
will be maintained for a year is con-
Sidered a concession to the strikers.
Gov. Gage acted as an Intermediary in
bringing about settlement of the con-
troversy. When the news was made
public wave of relief swept over the
city. 1t was expected that a large num-
Der of men will return TO work imme-
diately
The Morning Call says:
The terms of the strike settlement
are substantially as follows:
The drayman's association, through
its executive committee, guarantees
that the wages, hours and overtime
schedule in force before the inception
of the strike shall not be disturbed
within a year; it agrees that former
employees shall be reinstated so far as
possible, but does not promise the dis
charge of efficient non-union men, and
it agrees that there shall be no discrim-
ination against union men.
The City Front Federation and the
Brotherhood of Transfers agree that
the teamsters strike and the SYM
pathetic general strike shall be declared
off and the men left free 10 return to
work. Employees are to obey orders
given by the employer in the regular
course of business.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-11
Anthracite Coal Is Found.

A party of prospectors has located
thirteen coal and iron claims in the
Cascades about so miles west of North
Yakima, Wash.
George Weikel has brought out a
load of the coal and submitted it to
a test in the furnaces of that city The
coal is said to be the best of anthra-
cite and burns freely without smoke
or flame and leaves no cinders. Five
veins of coal have been located. They
range from three feet to thirteen feet
in thickness. The coal covers large
deposits of iron ore which has been
traced for eight miles.
Specimens weighing 100 pounds
show the grade of coal discovered.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-11
A Rich Copper Discovery.

An extensive copper mine, or rather
mountain, has been discovered by Nc
Vey & Co., on the west side of Sis
kiyou mountains, California, about 8
miles from Garretson's medical
springs, % miles from Oak Bar, 5
miles south of the Oregon line ofJo-
sephine County, and "a miles from
Jacksonville, Oregon. The ledge
ranges from 300 to $50 feet in
width, and is claimed to be more ex-
tensive than the famous Iron Noun
tain mine at Keswick, in Shasta Coun-
ty. with the likelihood of making Sis
kiyou take the lead of Shasta in the
annual mineral output when thorough
ly developed. The discoveries have
been offered $150,O0O for their pro
perty.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-11
THE AMERICAN GIRL.
Is She Losing the Beauty That
Was Once a National Boast?

Bright eyes, rosy cheeks, an elastic
step and good appetite are the birth
right of every American girl. These
are the conditions that denote perfect
health. But, unfortunately, every
day are seen girls with pale, sallow
compilations, languid, round shout
dered and listless, and the question
is often asked whether the woman OF
today has lost the healthy beauty
which was once a national character
istic. One of the most common affiic-
tions of womankind is anaemia,
watery condition of the blood.
This causes untold misery and often
leads to other and even more serious
diseases. 1t can be cured, how
ever, as the following interview in the
Harrisburg Star independent will
show. Miss Annie l.. Reel, of No.
go Green street, Harrisburg, Pa, who
has been a sufferer from this trouble,
in answer to a reporters question,
said:
Eyes, / am entirely we'll now but
/ was very sick girl. About five
years ago l had an unnatural craving
for highly seasoned food and after
that l was afflicted with headache
and my heart would beat about twice
as fast as it should. My limbs got
so weak that 1 had to rest on every
step when going up stairs. The color
of my skin was like that OF a dead
person. My limbs, and, in fact, my
whole body, would swell at times.
The doctor who treated me said my
complaint was anaemia.
1.-The doctor told me if had let
the disease go a few weeks longer
would have had dropsy. l was under
his care for several weeks, but with
little change for the better"
"How, then, were you so completely
restored to health" asked the re.
porter.
81 had been sick for two months
when began taking DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. In about g
week l was feeling better. The head
ache left me and l began to get
stronger. l took the pills for six
weeks and became thoroughly cured. ,
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are an unfailing specific for 10
comotor ataxia. partial paralysis. st
Vitus dance. sciatica, neuralgia
rheuma tism, nervous headaciic "a,
after effects of the grip, palpitatior
of the heart, pale and salIow complex
ions and all forms of weakness. At al
dealers or direct from DR.. Williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady. N. Y.
90 cents per box; six boxes, ~. so.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-11
Gold in Teeth Not Stylish.

1t is no longer considered good form
to make display of gold in the teeth.
The fad-for such it was-is dying out.
The custom had grown to such an
extent" said Walnut street dentist
recently, according to the Philadelphia
Record, that young men and women
actually had small holes drilled in
teeth that were perfectly sound in or
der that gold filings might be inserted.
Even sets of false teeth for older peo-
pie were thus decorated. Gold caps
were in great demand and were often
put on when there was no occasion,
simply because people thought they
looked well. 1 remember seeing a
chorus girl who came over with an
English company several years ago
who had a diamond inserted in one OF
her front teeth. Her smile was liter
ally dazzling. All that is changed now,
though. The tendency seems to be to
preserve as much as possible the nat.
ural wilderness OF the teeth and some
times enamel is placed over a gold fill.
ing"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-11
JEFFERSON MONUMENT
DESIGNED BY HIN SELF.

In all the vast territory included in
the Louisiana purchase. which he was
chiefly responsible for, is only one
monument to the memory of Thomas
Jefferson. 1t is a rough stone which
now stands on the campus of the Uni
versity of Missouri at Columbia and
will be taken to st. Louis, where it is
expected to be one of the chief attrac-
tons at the coming exposition.
The chief interest which attaches to
the rough monument lies in the fact
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-11
Our Working
Girls

Life to the most favored is not always
full of sunshine, but to the average
American girl or woman who is obliged
to work for her living, and, perhaps
to help others at home, life is often
heavy drag in consequence of Illness
Women who work, especially thosS
who are constantly on their feet, arv
peculiarly liable to the Developments
of organic troubles, and should par
ticularly heed the first manifestations,
such as backache, pains in the lower
limbs and lower part of the stomach,
irregular and painful monthly periods
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-11
VIII Burn OIL.

General Manager Kruttschmitt. of
the Southern Pacific Company, who
has just returned from an extended
inspection trip over the line from San
Francisco to New Orleans. has an
nounced that all of the company's To-
comotives will be equipped for the
burning OF oil instead OF coal as ex-
peditiously as possible. To that end
storage tanks with a capacity of 80
600 barrels each will be erected at
Oakland, Fresno, Mendocino and
other points south and east on the
line.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-11
A Rich CARGO.

or the 1900 tons of genral cargo on
board the Tosa Maru. recently in from
China, the silk was the most precious.
That was valued at 1886, 900. The
costliest cargo of silk ever brought
over ran up to half million. For the
first time a shipment of concentrates
was brought over from Leigh, S. j.,
Hunts mines in Corea- This ore was
consigned to the smelter at Tacoma
and was valued at $4,000
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-11
Big Timber Sale.

A. B. Hammond, of Portland, con-
summated the purchase of the largest
unbroken tract of timber land still
remaining in first hands in this state
the first of the month. Fifty thousand
acres were involved in the deal and
the land is all situated in one body
on the Tualatin and Trask Rivers.
The land was purchased from the
Southern Pacific and while the consid-
Grafton was withheld, the price is re-
ported to be in the neighborhood of
$500 600
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-11
Town Lots at $4,000 Each.

.. A. Kjos, a local merchant of
Lewiston. Idaho, completed the pur-
chase of 81 feet frontage on Main and
Fifth streets from j. Eichenberger,
the consideration being $13,500-Mr.
Kjos also paying a street grade as
sessment tax, making the total con-
sideration $14, 1000. A handsome three
story brick store building will be
erected on the corner next spring to
cost $4,000.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-10-11
New Smslter at Darlington.

The deal for the site for the smelt-
er at Darlington, Wash, has been
closed, and it is now only a question
of getting the buildings up and the
plant installed, when work will be be-
gun extracting precious minerals from
the rich ores of that region. The
cost of the smelter will be 5000
and the daily capacity will amount 10
$50 tons. Denver capital is behind
the proposition.