davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-18


first insertion; five cents per line succeeding
insertions. Count seven short words to line
or SIX long ones.)
Read Sheldon's ad.
Ounces at Bond Bros
Toilet sets at SHELDoN's.
Fresh oysters at Taylor's
Sweet potatoes at Benedicts.
Cranberres, lOc., at Bond Bros
Go to Taylors for an oyster stew.
Best brands of flour at Benedict's.
Peppers for picking at Benedict's.
good bread flour, Si.3j, at Bond Bros.
Hoods Farm Remedies at SheIdons only.
Please return my tuning wrench.-SHELDoN.
Sharpest cider vinegar for picking at Bene
diets.
Bros
Elegant new white clover honey at Bene.
diets.
Second hand carriages and buggies at E. IL.
Thomas's.
Jardenieres from 10 cents to - so each at
Shedon's
Fall and winter millinery goods at Miss
GOOdrich's
Flower pots of every description.
sHELDoN's
Ten lbs. nice. large sweet potatoes, csc.
Blank or printed calling cards at the REGIS
TER office.
Closing out sale OF bicycles, from - up, at
CT. RICH's.
About twenty brands of breakfast cereals
at Benedict's.
choice line of Rex Begonias for winter
plants. HUNT BROS. II
Roger Bros AL plated silver in many
beautiful patterns. SHELDON's.
California peaches and Tokay grapes.
BOND BROS.
A first class mea; cart for sale cheap.
Z. ii. THOMAS.
Choicest blueberries, this seasons canning,
at Bond Bros.
A fine display of China asters at HUNT
BROS Greenhouses. II
FOR SALE-Csbbages to all customers, old
or new 4lw2 GEO. q. SHELDON.
WANTED-At once, a girl to wash white
dishes at The Addison.
WANTED-An apprentice; also a seamstress.
Inquire of Dickens Moore. awe
Stove castings and repairing done at Lang.
worthy 4 Sons Machine Shop. 39wi
For sALE-l0 cows. le5 Coarsewool sheep,
ScalVes. G. n. Birchard, Shoreham. 42w2
AUCTIoN-On the bridge Oct. 81, one phae.
ton, leather top, in good repair; also one
buggy.
For sALE-A first class parlor oil heater,
as good as new. Address p. o. box 22l, MIDI.
lebury.
For RENT OR SALE-The Langworthy place
on Weybridge st. Inquire OFT. W. FLETCHER,
Bridport, Vt. 2ltf
Leave your orders with the Register Co
for calling cards, printed from either type OF
engraved plates.
FOR SALE CHEAP-The handsome cottage AT
5Weybridge ST., known as the "Flint place"
Apply to j. M. Burke. S5tf
just ordered new assortment OF station.
cry. VIII be here soon.
l. SrERss, Park Drug Store.
Received another new lot of Lowney's
Chocolates and bonbons. They are first class
Al sterns's Park Drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-18
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding
insertions. Count seven short words to line
or SIX long ones.)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-18
Social Uatters.

THE WEATHER AT BREAD LOAF
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16, 100
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-18

The WEATHER IN MlDDLEBURY
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16, 1901
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-04
THE OVERFLOW or Votes FROM
SATURDAY BRINGS CHANGES

many night that the
the disappears
counted
Miss Adams makes in
rapidly the last Ie" Gays
is going III topiners
receive the u thre
The who comes in third
and will receive The Spy for year
The at O. yesterday
CarrieM School ootS
School!
Margaret carrgan. Street School, 77s8
L. Street o
Alice 5'4o
LeuaM Hurlbu School ~ SZlb
Moran Lana-in SlOS
School, ZoSo
School zoo
Annew Newell New woodla School l7Sl
Street School
P school 1901
Chester T. Porter School, 716
School 6s7
Irwfn School 6Ss
Shrewsbury 656
High oal
School, 4oO
School Al
Mary AIcAuIfe schoo S65
NJ. School go
Charlotte Skinner. lSS
c. Hawes Cratic f2
C. loz
Walsh, Clinton I4e
l4z
~
Susie McKenna Westhoro ~
Edith Sweet Lancaster
B. ter. -...-. -... " ll9
Anna Con1an Leomner Ilo
Louise Scott
Mary A Bailey South Lancaster 10
"
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-04
We Challenge the Whole World In Low Prices
Market OPENS WEDNESDAY

Az hall past wednesday morning Jne Youngest OH6VT-
town baby will be born--the market.
We going sell meats, fresh and salt fish CHEAP.
You know how CHEAP sell dry goods--thats the way
we are going to sell meats
You need not be afraid to buy isn't your fault
so foolish as to sell CHEAP make any profit That's
our business, aud the sheriff's.
refrigerator that will hold almost carload of
the which have prepared meet
your demands.
Every morning will open at $50 and Friday and
Saturday will be open evenings
Come in often and stay long you want. Entrance
from Commercial St. from the of first floor main store.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-04
MEN AND AFFAIRS

The Hon. Arthur James Balfour en-
tered Parliament at 25 was a cabinet
minister at 3S, and led the House at 49,
Jacob C. Brautigam. who died at
Montclair n. j.. at the age of So was
one of the Chicago pioneers, for he es-
tablished there a book store in 1874. hav-
ing learned the trade in Philadelphia
with E. c. Biddle.
Mrs. Maria Ferguson of Los An
geles, Cal, has issued the first Dawson
City, Yukon and Alaska directory. The
volume contains 900 pages and many
valuable mining maps.
Miss Ora Eddelman. a young woman
Of Cherokee blood, owns and edits the
Twin Territories" a 32-page illus
trated magazine, whose contributors
are residents Of Oklahama and Indian
Territory.
Edwin NJ. Shepard the opponent Of
Mr.. Low for the Office Of mayor OF New
York, Is a bachelor. Mr.. Shepard main
tains an establishment in Brooklyn. and
also a large country place at Lake
George.
The royal library at Windsor Castle
is about to be enlarged by the inclusion OF
a room adjoining. hitherto used by the
lord d-in-waiting This win enable many
thousands more volumes to be added 10
the hundred thousand valuable works
now on the shelves.
Miss Florence Bayard Kane ofPhiladel-
phia, daughter Of the late Dr.John Kent
Kane and a niece OF the late Thomas
F. Bayard. has been appointed travel
ing ORGANIZER for the State Library
Commission Of Delaware
Nearly all Of Norway and Sweden are
in the same latitude as Alaska St
Petersburg. Stockholm and Christiania
are all in a higher latitude than either
Sitka or Juneau. Iceland sustains its
hardy population in a region similar to
that around Cape Nome and in about
<he same latitude.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-04

AS an extra special introduc-
ton our first item of Importance
Is o5 dozen print, percale and
fannelette wrappers, all medium
and dark colors. We are cut
ting prices from ST and $I.3o to
40e, all sizes.
Many hundred dozens me
diup and dark print wrappers,
69c.
Largest selection of fleece
lined hannelette wrappers, good
practical work colors, others in
new dressy patterns, all sizes, 81
to 46, for oSc.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-04

the morning services Of the Thomas
Street NJ. +. Church left yesterday af-
ternoon for North Grosvenorsdale, CT,
where he spoke before the congregation
of the Methodist Church last night.
Lieut.. George w Matthews. at
tached to the United states artillery
CORPS as assistant surgeon. was in Wor-
cester yesterday, visiting his parents.
Miss Ella NJ. Jones Of Sc South
gate street. lost a pocketbook contain
ing So in change and two photograph
checks on Sherer's Front Street store,
Saturday night. The loss was report
ed to the police.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-04
PERSONALS

Rev. John ]. O'Malley. president of
the Springfield Diocesan Union. and
curate at St Anne's Church, assisted
at, and was one Of the speakers at the
dedication Of St. Patricks new tenn
perance hall in Chicopee Falls, yester-
day.
Rev. c. A. Cederberg returned yes
terday from North Grosvenordale. CT,
where he has been holding special meet
ings all week.
Rev. S. Svenscn. who preached at
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-04
KimOnaS and TeagOWnS

Full line outing flannel XII
monas, in pretty warm colors at
$I.o8.
Swansdown cloth teagowns
and Kimonas, velvet and braid
trimmings, $3.50. Many pretty
lounging wrappers.
We are also agents for the eel
ebrated Reliance house dress,
which, we think, is the most per
fect fitting boned wrapper on the
market, today. Prices, CSC, $I.39
and $I.6o.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-04

Agnes Caht Whltnsvle llo
Charles h,.......
He NJ King ~ "
Louise 1O5
G.
JESSIE M Sch ool so
School 80
SS
Caroline Shrewsbury "a
lAnnieP Porter
Classical High, 80
FloraE Whitins11le 80 S4
Wheeock Shrewsbury. "a
Harrington Shrewsbury 6S
IAgnesN %
81
Is Whitnsvile 6S
Is Abbott Street Sc hoo 60
Nichols Wesboro SO
School, 6l
Abbott Street 40
Myrtle Miles, South Lancaster 80
Frank 27
J. Winslow Street ~
Greendale -. l9
Mrs A l8
Beldng Whitnsvine -
Annie Faer Westboro
IA
Meren Classical High 10
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-04

ElnOra Monroe BabcOck. superintend-
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-04

The Woman's Association Of Central
Church will meet Tuesday afternoon IN
the church parlors at 8 o'clock: The
members will be addressed by Mrs j.
H. Robinson on the Consumers
League" and by Miss Estelle Potter on
the Boys Club
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-04
Patrick Foley Fails in the Trial
to Coast Down Jefferson Street
on His Bicycle and the Failure
Nearly Cost a Life
THE RIDERS HEAD AND
FACE SPLIT OPEN
Bicycle and the Rider Rushed
Across Vernon Street Until the
Curb Was Reached When the
Boy Was Thrown and Seriously
Injured

hildi w
In attempting to coast down Jeffer-
son Street on a bicycle yesterday af-
I fternoon about o'clock, Patrick Foley.
16 years old, living at 19 Ellsworth
Street, came near losing his life. He
struck against a fence at the bottom
of the street with sufficient force to
split the skin from a point near the
centre Of the top Of his head to the end
Of his nose but as far as the doctors
could find last night no bones were
broken.
Those who witnessed the accident
thought the boy was killed and it was
only after he had been carried to Car
rolls drug store at Vernon Square and
restoratives administered that he show
signs Of life.
Young Foley has been riding bicy-
Gle all summer and yesterday thought
he would try and coast down Jefferson
Street When he reached the centre OF
the hill he lost control Of the wheel and
the nearer the bottom Of the hill he
came the faster the wheel went. He
dashed across Vernon Street at high
speed and over the sidewalk until he
was thrown against the fence.
He was taken to the drug store by
some men who witnessed the accident
and was later taken to the City Hospi-
tai in the police ambulance by Driver
Michael f. Kennedy and officer George
r. Moore. The boy was resting COM
fortably last night.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-04

Mrs. Caroline Hooker of South Bos-
ton was the soprano of the Old South
Quartet yesterday. She is candidate
for the position left vacant by the de-
partllre of Miss Ruby Cutter for study
in Europe. Mrs. Hooker was very well
liked.
At Trinity Methodist Church, Miss
Ethel NJ. Robinson took the place Of
Mrs. f. L. Harris, soprano. and Mrs.
Dana ]. Pratt substituted for Mrs. F.
T. Curtis, contraltO.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-04

The Hon. Arthur James Balfour en-
tered Parliament at 25, was a cabinet
minister at 49, and led the House at 43.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-04
Good Groceries
(Basement.)

(Basement.)
Have you tasted the coffee
yet? Demonstrating &c. T.
Sherer's Own" brand-a $50
Coffee we are selling for 2oc. 1t
is a blend of the choicest Mocha
and Java. When you are in
Sherertown, just try a free cup
of this coffee.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-04

WOMEN. from their sedentary habits.
are often subject to headache and consti-
patton. These are quickly removed by
Carter's Little Liver Pills.
The Worcester spy., 1901-11-04
A Wrapper Sale OF
Great Importance.
Second Floor.)

Immense alterations in wrapper department now
complete To introduce this in eresng section to every lady
we start an immense wrapper sae Monday morning. at
o'clock
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02
POSTAL MATTERS.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. September l.
The following fourth class postmasters
have been appointed in West Virginia
H. D. Hatfield. Eckman. Mcdowell coun-
ty, vice S. F. Morris, dead; ]. e. Grimes,
Wilsonia. Grant county. vice A. L.. Sly.
resigned; A. Shiflett, Huff, Randolph
Hyer, Flat Woods, Braxton ounty vice
c.. C. Davis, removed; Cleora A. SinseI.
Pruntytown, Taylor county, vice Leory s.
Sinsel, dead.
New postoffces established: PittmQn,
Fayette county. John W. Zickafoose, post
master: Skull Run, Jackson county. Ad-
ley Mckinley, postmaster (re-establlshedl
Trilby. Richie county. James w. Hogue,
postmaster.
The following offices will be superseded
by rural free delivery on September 30th:
Baxter, Soho, Tomahawk and Barlow, all
in Berkeley county. Mail for all these
points should be sent to Hedgesville. Star
service has been established between Hun
tersville and Travellers Repose six times
a week, with box delivery along the route.
Rural free delivery system goes into eff
feet at Elizabeth tomorrow. One carrier
will serve a population of $50, covering an
area of thirty square miles. The length
of his route is twenty-one miles. This
will supercede the Offices at Morris and
Tucker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02
C. S. A. MONUMENT DEDICATED
At Union, w Ya.-GOl. w. w. Arnett,
of This City, Delivered the Adj
dress-Vast Crowds Present and
Many Men of High Standing.

of This City, Delivered the Ad-
d~ress-Vast CrOwds Present and
Many Men of High Standing.
Co. w. w. Arnett returned yesterday
from Union, w. Va, where he has been
since Wednesday last attending the IN
yelling and dedication of a monumet
to the Confederate dead, and where he,
livered an address on the occasion. The
city was deliberately decorated and
from 10000 Ito $4,000 people were pres
ent during the exercises.
Thursday, August 29, was the day OF
the dedication of the monument. In
the earlier part Of the day there was
a parade, in which thousands. partici-
pated. the ex-Confederates, large num-
bers of whom were present, being given
the post of honor in the procession. The
big parade was witnessed by great
throngs Of citizens and visitors, hum
dreds of the latter being from the aris-
tocratic summer resorts that are nu-
ulSIOuS III lldL SeCJlOu, dillOUS WuVCu 10
White Sulphur Springs, 80 miles dis
tant from Union.
The addresses of the day were deliv-
cred by Lieutenant Governor Echols and
our own eloquent townsman, Col. w. w.
Arnett, who himself, a Confederate vet
eran, was well fitted to recount the
deeds and eulogise the characters of his
dead comrades. IT0Kh
The monument was the conception Of
Gen. John Echols, and its successful
completion was brought about largely
by his earnest efforts and liberal con-
tribution to the funds for its erection.
His son, Edward Echols, also contrib
uted largely in time and money 20 the
success of the idea.
There was a great crowd Of ex-Con-
federates present, and many prominent
and honored citizens and dignitaries at
tended. Amog these was a nephew of
Judge Anthony Kelly; also a son of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02

For the seven months ended last Janu-
airy Cuba imported from the United
States SIT, 0f6,t11, or a decrease Of ST.
| 164 SAG from the same period in 1900.
1t is true there was a general decrease
in the amount of imports into Cuba
from foreign countries, with the ex-
ception Of Germany. 1t is maintained,
however, that if proper trade agree
ments existed between Cuba and the
United States the latteris trade with
the island would be greatly increased.
The restrictions of the present ar
rangement have kept a great deal Of
American capital out of Cuba which,
If invested, would in turn create a de-
mand for American goods, especially
in the way of machinery and building
material.
This lack of reciprocal agreements
and the heavy duty placed on Cuban
tobacco in the United States has had a
| tendency t. extend Cuban trade in
other countries much more rapidly
than here.
All of which is a potent argument
for Cuban annexation-which would
make the Pearl of the Antilles prosper
as never before and at the same time
add to the wealth and strength of the
United States and the opportunities of
our citizens.
We must defend Cuba from foreign
aggression and exercise more or less
supervision over her affairs in any
event. Why not at once bring her in
under the flag?
Why permit two greedy trusts to
block this happy consummation simply
because Cuban annexation would in
%terfere with their monopolies to a
slight extent by giving American con-
sumers cheaper Cuban sugar and to-
bacco?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02
MOUNDSVILLE.
News Notes of Interest From the Sc
ropolis of Marshall County.

tropolis of MARSHALL County.
Charles L. Walton has returned from
a trip to Atlantic City.
Ed. Rice, of Fairmont. was calling on
friends here yesterday.
Miss India Evans, who has been i'll
with typhoid fever, is rapidly recover
ing.
c. C. Newman returned Saturday ev-
ening from a business trip to Clarks-
burg.
The Misses Turner arrived home
Saturday evening from the Buffalo Ex-
position.
All WHISTLES direct from bonded
warehouses and sold from $3.50 per
Gallon and upwards. at Moundsville
Liquor Store.
Joe Weaver, who is in the Offices of
the Hooking Valley railroad at Column
bus, spent yesterday with his parents
here.
The heavy and continuous rains Of
Friday and yesterday washed the Ed
wards Square, so badly that 1t will be
necessary to grade it again before the
X. of P. inspection next Saturday.
A. r. Hammond's threshing engine
was overturned a few days ago while
it was being moved on the Roberts
farm east of town but fortunately no
one was hurt. The engine was pretty
badly damaged, "the smoke stack hav-
ing run through the whistle" as the
owner exposed It.
Everyone who travels TomlinsOn
ven between Fifth and Sixth streets
wonder why the property owners do
not relay the pavements. The bricks
are worn until the sidewalk is about
as smooth as a cobblestone pavement
and In rainy weather the bricks sink
out of sight in the mud. One of the
property in question has said
that he is willing to lay a concrete
walk if the others will fall into line
and do likewise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02

Years ago Garfield said, that the
woman question a rising on on. po-
litical horizon larger than the size of
a mans hand, and ere long would re-
quire some kind of solution"
1t is our intention at this time to
give the solution of that problem as it
presentes itself to us. This question
like the slavery question and the ques-
ton of poligamy is being discussed
from the Bible standpoint; and that is
a good place for us to go at any time
for information on any question relat-
ing to civil or religious liberty; and
they are both involved in the question
of suffrage.
In that council of the Trinity,
God said, let us make man in our
image, after our likeness. and let them
have dominion over the fish of the sea,
and over the fowl of the air, and owe
the cattle, and owe all the earth" You
observe here that this dominion is not
given to Adam alone any more than it
is to Eve. The language is "let them
have dominion" meaning Adam and
Eve, the progenitors OF our race, so
that by Gods authority woman has the
same dominion ove our earth that an
has. Male and female created He
them" woman in the same image of
God that man was, and God blessed
them and God said until them be fruit
full and multiply. and replenish the
earth and subdue it." Is there any
subordinate position assigned to wo-
lar in this language 81 the Bible? If
woman is created in the image of her
Maker, the same as man: II woman is
assigned dominion over our earth the
same as man is; If woman is commits
stoned to replenish and subdue the
earth the same as man Is, then Gods
will Is defeated If her liberty Is re-
strained or her pawer taken away.
which is the case when she Is denied
the ballot.
In these passages Of scripture as
Alexander McLaren has said. three
facts as to humanity come into promi-
nence: its possession of the image of
God. the equality and eternal interde-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02

John Guy, Of the Virginia legislature;
Judge Bingham, chief justice Of the SUI
preme court of the District Of Column
bia, and his amiable wife, who was
formerly the wife Of Judge Patton. OF
the supreme court Of this state; Allen
Caperton, son of ex-United States and
exc. s. A. senator Of the same name;
Thomas NJ. Dennis, Of Greenbriar, ex-
president OF the state senate; Judge
Nelson Campbell, Of the circuit court Of
Monroe and other counties; ex-Treas-
urer Rowan, Of this state, and a large
number Of others prominent in the his
tory of the state and the county.
1T was a great day." said the colo
mel. land many a battle and skirmish
was fought in story by old comrades"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02
THE NEW LAW
Compelling Butchers to Close on
sunday Causes n Big Kick In New

York.
NEW YORK, September 1.-The new
law compelling butcher shops to remain
closed on Sunday went into effect to-day
and a fight to have the enactment de-
clared invalid will be commenced. To see
that the measure was properly enforced
the Benchmen's Association, which is the
organization of the journeymen butchers,
had men patrolIing the streets and watch
ing butcher shoos in every part OF the
city. There were hundreds of pickets out
and as a result about a dozen arrests were
made.
In some INSTANCES the prisoners were
fined from 50 to So, in one or two they were
discharged, and in two Instances held TO
special sessions.
The boss butchers. who are opposed to
the law. have retained counsel. The at
torney announces that hs will attack the
eonstitutionality of the measure when the
matter comes up in the Court OF Special
Sessions.
The employing butchers, who oppose
the law. claim that it is a most arbitrary
and unreasonable one in that up to 10
o'clock IN the morning people can buy
cold meats and other edibles at stores.
They claim that Governor Odell signed 1t
under a misapprehension, thinking that 1t
was favored by the butcher shop propsie-
tors as well as the j-ourneymen's union.
The former claim that IS per cent. of the
men running meat establishments are OPP
posed to it. 1t is also asserted that people
of little means will suffer by II, for they
cannot afford TO buy ice and boxes to keep
their meats in over Saturday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02
CraAsHoi1D COVE IN.

Reasons increase why Cuba should
be annexed to the United States. The
question Of trade relations with that
island will very likely become a decid-
eddy vexed one before long. Freer
Intercourse Is baked by the same
greedy interests that oppose annexa-
ton. These are chiefly the sugar and
tobacco trusts. -r1fvaq,
Meanwhile our trade relations with
Cuba are anything but satisfactory and
are growing worse. According to
statement just issued by the Division
Of Insular Affairs of the War Depart
ment, comparing the commerce OF Gu
ba for the seven months ended Janu-
airy, 1901 and 1900. there has been o
decrease in the value OF the imports
OF merchandise from the United States
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-02
MILLIONS FOR THE POLICE.
New YOrk's Finest" Also COst1iest.
Increase of ~ 100000.

NEW YORK. September lit will cost
Greater New York s12. 092, 6l1.47 to maintain
its police department during the year 1902.
Commissioner Murphy estimates hat the
department year will cost nearly 81 600, 600
more than it did last year, but as a mat
ter of fact these figures do not indicate
wastefulness.
By increasing the number of patrolmen
$50 the cost to the department is increased.
OF the additional expense, $780, 900 is due TO
a creation of the new detective sergeants,
a step taken before Colonel Murphy be-
came connected with the department and
which he has greatly deplored. A patrol
signal system in Manhattan has cost s146,-
$50.