davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-16
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

All having articles to donate for the
rummage sale will please send them to
the room under the post-office on Tues.
day, Wednesday and Thursday, as the
sale will begin Friday morning, May %.
Any having articles to be called for will
please notify Mrs. B. F. Wales before
next Tuesday. 1t will be convenience
If articles are sent on or as soon after
Tuesday morning as possible.
William MOrcomb is confined to his
house on account of injuries received
in a peculiar accident on Wednesday
He was assisting in loading stove into
a wagon on Main street when the horse
started. throwing him out. He struck
on his back on the asphalt pavement
and was picked up in an unconscious
condition. No bones were found TO
have been broken, but he was severely
shaken up.
kew. j. w. Chapman returned to Mid
dlebury last week from New York,
where he has been taking a course in
medicine during the past winter. Yes
terday, with Mrs. Chapman, he started
on the long return journey to Anvik,
Alaska, where he is stationed as a mis-
sionary. The past year he has been
enjoying a vacation under the sabbatical
ordinance of his church, having been
in the Yukon country since 1894.
The past week may have seemed ex-
ceptionally cold, but the figures kept by
our local weather watcher show that II
has been about normal for the season
May 3, 1888, the mercury stood at p
above; May 4, 1889, 33 above; first
seven days of May, 1891, ranged
between 25 and %; May 6, 1892, %
May II, 1894, 2G; 18th, %; May l, 1895
26; May s, 1897, %; May Z, 1898, rs;
May D, 1899, %; May Z, 1900, %; May
6, 1901, 30. Only three years out of the
past sixteen have been without frost In
May.
Early last winter Nelson.Signor, whose
family lives on Weybridge street, had
the misfortune to freeze the great toe on
his left foot A bad abscess formed and
refused to heal. Last week the doctors
found it necessary to amputate the toe.
Mr.. Signor is quite advanced in years
and somewhat Irresponsible, and imag-
lining that as the toe was off the trouble
was over, he proceeded to remove the
bandage and walk round. The result
was to aggrivate the trouble and Mr..
Signor was taken to Mary Fletcher hos
pital in Burlington Saturday, where he
can have constant care until the wound
heals.
Teachers institutes will be held at
Bristol May 20, Shoreham May 81, Mid
dlebury May % and Vergennes May %.
Hon. Walter +. Ranger will speak at
each place. Hon. G. Il. Fletcher, North
amptoD. Mass, will speak during the
day and lecture in the evening at Middle
bury and Vergennes Miss Evelyn Darl-
Ing, supervisor of drawing for the State
Normal school, and Mrs. John l.. Alger,
johnson, VT, will speak at Bristol and
Shoreham. These speakers will be
assisted by local talent. Practical sub
iects will be dcussed and each days
session will be closed with a Round
Table conference. All teachers are eX-
pected to attend, and for the day they
will collect pay the same as for teaching
In their respective schools.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-16
Concert by the Choral Union.

The singing by the chorus at the con-
cert given last week by the choral union
proved the efficiency and excellent work
of their conductor, j. II. Engels. Special
mention is fdue the vocal solOists. Miss
Sylvia Dunton of Rutland, Mr.. Jameson
of New York and Frank w. Thomas of
Middlebury, for the artistic manner in
which they rendered their part of the
program. Much credit is due Miss
Chapman, who, as usual, greatly de-
lights her listeners. 1t is earnestly hoped
the choral union will receive the hearty
cooperation and support of our towns
people, which it merits, by making it a
permanent organization. With COM
petent instructor there is nothing more
elevating or refining than the study of
classical music from such composers as
Mendelssohn, Wagner and Verdi of more
recent times. tending to raise the moral
standard of any place, and from an ed
ucational standpoint inspiring that
which Is higher, better and nobler.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-16

The ladies of Addison County who search of good hat
to call when and inspect line of Trimmed
Hats Two weeks ago put sad the REGISTER calling
attention to 81 hats which had for sale Since then
could not meet the demand Now however, have over fifty
81 hats from which make eecton-he greatest offerings
for the money given in the County If you much
better hat please you and the time save you
money Ask to Leghom for Children wonderful values
ST. trimmed with flowers and ribbons Our goods all
old stocks that have been carried for years. strictly
upodate goods MY business has outgrown my quarters
that must clean all goods from Hence these
remarkable bargains.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-16
"T TURNED Our TO Rs

the right thing for me-" writes Mr.. j. b.
Macpherson, of Baltimore. IL refer to
neD medicine named Calcura Solvent. !
was all torn to pieces with dyspepsia
and torpid liver, aud in less than three
months l. was sound as ship Just
launched. 1t is preparation worthy Of
the man who discovered 1t, DIR. David
Kennedy, Kennedy Row, Kingston,
N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-16
Disbursements on New Water Works.

Please Mr.. Druggist give me what
l ask fOr-the one Painkiller. Perry
Davis, l know 1t is the best thing on
earth for summer complaints. So do
you. Thank you There is your money.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-01
Lantern Carnival at Kinston.

Kinstcn, N. c., Sept. 3O.-(Special.) }
The Lantern Carnival on King street
Monday night was a success in every
way. The immense crowd present thor
oughly enjoyed every scene. from begin
ming to end The drills were all splendid
These were followed by IL parade-the
young folks going up and down the prin-
cipal streets, carrying the lanterns adj
vertising the people The lanterns were
all very pretty and artistically arranged.
The following is a list of the prizes
and winners:
Star Drill--Prizc, a handsome pin. won
by Miss Lulu Kate Newborn. Fairy Drill
"A tie between Misses Sophia Knott and
Terry Mitchell. pretty doll was given
to each of these young ladies. Brownie
Drill-Master Reynold Allen won the
prize. May Pole Drill-tMiss Maybelie
Dixon was awarded the prize four pretty
lunches of artificial roses. second
prize was given to Miss Ruth Bond-.a
years subscription to The Free Press.
Clown Drill-Two prizes-Master Herman
Cobb received nice fruit cake and Mas,
ter Fletcher Bizzcll years subscription
to The Morning News. Queen Quality
Drill-Miss Anne Archbell received the
he made by E. A. Parker. Indian Drill
Master Tom Boney took the prize-a
pearl handle knife. Red, White and Blue
Drill-Miss Iris Mitchell took the prize
"a chatalaine purse. Japanese Drill
Miss Maggie Weyhes captured the prize
"a handsome fan. Mother Goose Drill
For the best story book character-GOody
Two Shoes-AIiss Lottie Canady; Jack,
the companion of Gill. Miss Martha
Hines. These young ladies were each
given a pretty ring.
There were II large lanterns and two
dozen japanese lanterns in the drills and
parade
To Mrs A. Archbell and her assistants.
Misses Svbil HYATT and Della Horne and
Mr. f. L. Miller belong the credit for
giving Kinstou a delightful evening. In
fact nearly all the ladies of Kinston uni
ted their efforts to make the occasion a
success. The library netted good sum
as n result.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-01
Carolina Portland Cement Co.,
Charleston, S c.
r. D. S.

1--WE beg to advise all of our friends
and patrons that there is a shortage ia
the Portland Cement Market OF at least
two to three millions of barrels on ae-
count OF local strike and curtailrnent Of
production, and some one is bound to be
shared out as the building season pro.
crosses. We are making every effort to
provide for each and every one OF our
customers and friends, and whenever you
are in need, advise us, and we will at
tend to your wants with the greatest
possible attention.
1--WE have all of the Following Portland
Clements, which we can deliver you In
fairly quick time: 'Toitec" Brand of
American Portland Cement; "Red Dia-
mond" Brand OF American Portland Ce-
meEt; Phoenix Brand OF American
Portland Cement; "Germania" German
Portland Cement, and very small guam
tity of "Old Dominion" Portland Ce-
ment."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-01
MRS.
f. A.
MOORE,
PRESIDENT
YOUNG
PEOPLES
CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE
ASSOCIATION.
I53 South Avenue,

ATLANTA, GA, June 14th, 1902.
Wine of Cardu better than doctor other medicine for
suffering Its healing properties certainly remarkable
suffered for three months with
began by losing general good health lost appetite and
sleep and exhausted which had
been scany for stopped altogether and shooting pains through
the abdomen back headache and oppressed feeling
what experienced daily unable continue work Medicine
failed to relieve until friend suggested Wine of Cru and bought
bottle The relieved much that felt much
encouraged continued the treatment for FIVE weeks and great
found the end that time that well and menstuated
regularly without felt better than had for certainly
bless medicine recommend all friends of whom
haveb been helped wonderfully suse
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-01
RELEASED

New York Herald, June 9Th: The cos
tunes of "A Wise Woman" Company,
which were seized by the custom author
tiles several days ago, were today re-
leased duty free and entered as tools
of trade" They are exquisite .oro1uc-
tions of the Partisan modiste's art and
will simply set the ladies wild with de-
light who have the pleasure of seeing
this attraction.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-01
LAND FOR SALE

BY virtue of a decree Of the Superior
court of Wake County, made in the case
of O. b. Guile VS.. j. Il. Terrell and
wife, at July special term, 1902, L Will
sell by public auction, for cash, at the
court house door in Raleigh, at u M,
on Monday, the 9th day of October, 1902,
tract Of land containing sevepty-five
acres with dwelling, out houses, tobacco
barns, situated in Oak Grove township,
Wake County, and bounded by the Lewis
Daniel tract on the East; south by the
lands of Wiley Clopton and the }. r..
Lunsford tract; on the North by the
lands of O. G.. Ross; on the West by the
lands of w. M. Ross, a complete dcscrip-
ton of which is found in Book 142 ou
Page 695 in Register Of Deed office for
Wake County
J. II. FLEMING,
Commissioner.
II. D. S.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-01

On Tuesday. the 18th day of October,
1902, at - o'clock NJ. at the County Court
House door of Mecklenburg County. in
Charlotte, North Carolina, the under
signed will sell for cash at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, fifty shares of
the capital stock of the North Carolina
Railroad Company of the par value OF
One Hundred ($1OO.0O) Dollars per share.
Terms of sale cash.
II. n. PHARR.
Administrator Of Mrs. E. c. Heron. de-
ceased.
Charlotte, ~ C.
This September 18th. 1902.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-01
Married at Ellington.

Ellington. ~ c.. Sept. 30.-(Spccial)-
Miss Matte Dunn, of Wake Forest, anG
Mr.. j. w. Carroll, of Burgaw, were uni
ted in marriage here Saturday Mr. Car
roll and Miss Dunn have been sweet
hearts for number of years. The ccre-
mony was performed by Rev J. d, HOLE
man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-01
Kentress Book { Tub

The Kentness Book Club met Monday
afternoon with Miss Elizabeth Hinsdaie
On Hillsboro street. The subject this
year is The Eighteenth Century. Miss
Adelaide Snow read an article on The
French and Indian War and Miss Sadie
Root presented an excellent original pa
per on The War of the Regulators in
North Carolina" The next meeting will
be with Miss Marguerite Crow. The books
for the wear have been selected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-01

Little Marjorie Watt, who has been
in all summer is much worse.
Miss Lena Winstead left yesterday
morning for Durham to visit friends
Mr.. and Mrs c. f. Lumsdcn and Mr..
c. B. Edwards went to Goldsboro yester-
day.
Miss Fife Jones, who has been visit
ing in Cary for some time, has returned
TO the city.
Mrs. Cameron MacRae has returned
to Wilmington after stopping over scy-
eral days in Raleigh.
Miss Elva Dickson returned TO Wake
Forest yesterday after a visit TO her Sis
ter, Mrs. N. A. Dunn.
Mrs. E. p Maynard went TO KittreIl
yesterday to visit Mrs. George kitren
and Mrs. John Crudup.
DR. and Mrs. A b. Hawkins and Miss
Matte Bailey went to Lousburg yes
terday with Mr.. VIM. Bailey.
Mrs. Page, Of Princess Anne, Mary
land arrived yesterday evening TO visit
her daughter. Mrs. H. A. Register.
License was issued yesterday for the
marriage of Mr.. Robert j. Young and
Miss Delilah Virgins. both CT Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Brown Shepherd are
moving into their handsome new resi-
dence on North street. iust east Of
Blount.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Lewis and child.
former residents of Raleigh, but now of
Memphis. Tenn, are guests at the Var
borough House.
Miss A. E. Green and her little
nephew. Master Harold Green, who have
been visiting Mrs. p. B. Cannady left
yesterday fer their home in Dutchville.
Mrs. C. NJ. Murchison, of Penelope
Academy. who has been visiting rela-
lives and friends in the city, has gone
out to Milburnie as the guest of Mrs, Or.
II. H. Marshburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Cowenhoven, o.
New York. arrived yesterday afternoon 10
spend few days with relatives in the
city Mrs. Cowenhoven was Miss Frances
Leach of High oPint. Mr.. Cowenhoven
is on the staff of the New York Herald.
Mrs. 3. j. Parkinson and family have
moved from III South Bloodw0rth street
TO If North Wilmington street, in the
residence formerly occupied by Mr.. j..
A. Turner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-01

by neglecting to take proper treat
ment. Wine'of Cardui is the best
medicine to regulate the menstrual
flow. 1t never fails to make a
woman strong and healthy who is
suffering from this malady which so
often grows into dangerous sickness.
Every woman knows what the pains
of irregular menstruation are. The
shooting pains in the abdomen and
back, sometimes in the head, neck,
arms and legs. These pains-this
suffering unnecessary when such
an effectual remedy as Wine of
Cardui is at hand. With this SIM
pie medicine you can treat yourself
in your own home.
Go to your druggist today and
secure a Sl.00 bottle of Wine of
Cardui. Thousands of women have
been cured by taking this great
remedy for woman s ills.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-01

An amateur is a very young person
who believes that he keeps all the pro
fessionals guessing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-01
h.. o. Mo~.>

M ENSTRUATION should occur
IVA every twenty-eight days. Dan
gerous diseases and pain
full suffering come from irregular
menses. Too much attention can
not be given this particular. IL
the menses are too frequent your
life blood is ebbing away; if they
do not occur every month your
whole system is being poisoned with
the refuse that should escape. Too
many women like Mrs. Moore be-
come invalids because they neglect
to give the monthly function suf-
fcient attention. Besides being the
forerunner of female weakness, ir-
regular menstruation weakens the
blood, destroys the vitality and
wrecks the nervous system. Do not
invite dangerous sickness or death
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-01
4 J: /

Love to the east. sweetheart,
Love 20 TIE west:
Starlight or storm, sweetheart
Love still is best:
What Of the pain. sweetheart
Sweet-sWeet unrest.
Loves loss is gain, weetIcait
Love still is best!
IT l. Stanton
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-01

Charity may cover multitude of sins,
but greed isn't ono of them.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1902-10-16
Odd Fellows Organize.

Several Odd Fellows met at the
Moose Hall las. Friday night 10
consider the question oi organizing
as IA club or lodge. The meeting
was called 10 order with IL. IL. No-
gal in the chair and A. X. Hellig as
secretary.
The sentiment seemed i'm favor
OF a club, with the possibility OF
development inio Il lodge. A COM
mlttee was appointed IL drafl rules
aud regulations, and will report
tomorrow night. when the organiz-
alton will he made permanent.
A committee was also appointed
to look after sick member, who is
now at Workman's road house. A
man has been sent out to attend
him and DIR. Winans will visit him
soon and bring him to town if pos
sible.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1902-10-16
60LDAT R[DH[AD
CLAIMS STAKED ON THE
BEACH.
Ruby Sand Is Ri(h
Machinery Will Be Secured To
Save The Very Fine
Gold.

Chas. Simonstead. Archie Hen
dric, Phil. Collins and +. G.. Bart
lett returned last week from a trip
down the Sound, where they located
some placer ground that promises
To he paying paoposition.
The scene OF their location is at
Red Head. about II miles below
Knowles Head. ON Prince William
Sound. 1t has been known ior
some time that the beach sands
there contained fine gold. and these
men decided To try to find the
source OF the gold.
They spent some time prospect
ing and finally found that the gold
came from blue clay ON IL small
creek which enters the Sound near
this point. This clay is easily dis
integrated and Il painful OF it Yields
about Il quart of fine ruby sand,
the same as is found on the beach.
1t Is known that the sand ON the
beach runs about s. To the ward.
This party located company
claim on the beach and another on
the small creek There is tundra
extending back for quite distance
from the water. hui i'm this the clay
Is so hard and would he so difficult
to handle that they did not locate
it.
In 1899 IL man named Culpep-
per. his son and Il. D. Pattcn spent
the summer at this place and
made fair wages on the beach with
II rocker. The following season they
went to iaktag and have not re-
turned to this section since.
Red Head is place that is very
difficult to reach in rough weather.
a boat cannot land at the point,
but has to take advantage of high
tide to enter IA small creek near bv.
and even there it is dangerous
landing.
Mr., Bartlett went to the States
on the Excelsior to see about get
ting machinery that will handle
the sand in quantities sufficient to
make it pay. and expects to return
in about month with an outfit,
but no attempt will he made to COM
mence operations on the ground
before next spring.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1902-10-16
MASS n|[[T|hd.
HELD AT MOOSE HALL ON
TUESDAY.
]. Y. |Vey Speaks
To Large and Enthusiastic Aud
ience. Appointed as
Representative.

A large aud enthusiastic mas.
meeting of miners and citizens was
held at the Moose hall, last Tues.
day. called for the purpose of dis.
cussing needed legislation for Alas
ka. Miners prcdominated in tho
meeting, there being representa-
tives from all the camps between
here and Eagle. a number of citi.
zens of that place being present.
Judge John Goodell acted as
chairman of the meeting and Os-
ear Fish as secretary.
Several short speeches were made
but as everyone was anxious to
hear ex-collector J. W. Ivev speak
1t was difficult to get many to say
anything.
Mr.. lvev was at his best and
spoke for over an hour. He was
listened t" with rapt attention and
was repeatedly applauded. During
his speech he said that he had been
requested by the President to be in
Washington at the coming session
OF Congress. to assist in procuring
legislation for the District.
Mr.. Ivey then expressed his views
which were endorsed by the mass
meeting, substantially as follows:
He is opposed to territorial gov
ernment at present. 1t would he
too expensive and impracticable.
We have great country, covering
$1,000 square miles, and the ex-
pense of holding conventions and
elections and paving travelling ex-
penses of delegates would be too
great, with the present population
and modes Of travel. Let us draw
the line at politics" said the speak
er, land devote our time to opening
up and developing our country"
As to the land laws, Mr.. Ivey
said he believed the general land
laws should he extended to Alaska,
and the pioneer should be allowed
32O acres Of land instead of so.
He was very emphatic in his OPP
position to the use of powers of at
torney. He said "The Nome dis
trict was retarded several years by
indiscriminate use of power of at
tOrney-and now had only 5000 in
habitants, when it should have
25,OOO. Let the man who mushes
through the country have chance
before those back in the States get
any ground"
He believes all taxes collected in
the district should be expended
here. "The action our government
is now pursuing toward Alaska is
the same in principle as at the time
of the war of the rebellion. and that
was taxation without representa-
ton"
''The fishing industry must he
protected. We have 1000 miles
of sea coast. 5000, 900 invested in
80 canneries. where there is room
for 600 il the industry was pro-
tected."
Other needed legislation is a pri-
vate incorporation law. better mail
facilities and lighthouses.
Mr.. Ivev was very emphatic re-
garding the boundary question and
said the line should remain where
it was established by England and
Russia in 1925, even if it had to he
maintained at the point of the bay
Onet.
The sentiments of the speaker
were approved by the mass meeting
by unanimous vote, without a
word of opposition. and Mr.. Ivey
was requested to act as delegate
for the miners and citizens of this
portion of Alaska, i'm Washington.
and to use every effort to secure
the passage of laws i'm accordance
with his views as expressed in his
speech.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1902-10-16

Services at the Episcopal Church
on Sunday next will he as follows:
Holy Communion and Sermon ut
IL A. NJ. Prof. Stoel will play a
violin solo after the sermon at the
morning service, and has kindly
consented to act as organist and
choirmaster. Evening Service and
Sermon at 8 p. NJ. Choir practice
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1902-10-16
Departures from Kenai,

Special Correspondence to the PRospEcroR.
kenai, Oct. 1O-This being the
season for those not desiring to
winter in this country to HE them
selves to warmer climes, l will give
the list of passengers leaving here
on the steamer Tonquin to connect
with the Excelsior.
j. q. Ellis, secretary of the
Northwest Mining and Develop
ment Co.; who has spent the sum
mer in charge of the companv's
works at Kussiloff lake; &. ".
Ristine, Jr., representing Chicago
capital interested in the company.
and Walter Il Swan, cashier of the
Pacific Coast Steamship Co., of Sc
attic, who has been spending his
vacation with Mr.. Ellis, his father
in-law; Messrs q. W. Towle, &. W.
Towle, Jr., J. W. A. Towle, Frank
f. Towle and r. ID. Bowley, of the
Stetson Greek Mining Co, are on
their way to San Jose, CAL; Mrs.
K. +. Morgan, wife of Robert +.
Morgan, representative OF the Alas
ka Packers Association, at Kussil-
off, goes to- Valdez for medical
treatment.
The hunting PARTIES of Col. C.
Cane and &. L. Little and Baron
Gustav won Plessen, expec. to be
ready to catch the next boat.
The weather is now beginning to
turn quite cool in the evenings and
the residents here are fixing their
houses for winter.
Alex. K. Ryan, who was awarded
the winter mail contract from here
to Homer, is now ready to start on
his trips in November. Alexander
Dennidoff, Jr., accompanies him as
carrier.
+. Z. Hasey. formerly Deputy Mar
shal at this place, left here about a
month ago to serve papers on G. T.
Brooks III Sunrise i'm civil suit in
stigaied by the A. G. Co. The pa
pers were served after sever. trip
through very rough country at
Portage lake and Grow creek near
the head of Turnagain Arm. II
the case is called ut the coming
term OF court, it is more than like
ly to he postponed, as it will be i'm
possible for Mr.. Brooks to leave
that section in winter to come to
Valdez.